Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1914 volume:

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'- -5-V .J , ' 5. : Q . 4 . -, . f., 'KK , , . F .K . .3 -:cg --z- -P .. -. . - .L:... -, -- , K ,.. .. 5' - -' --.. fa- - Q V' .Z fuk 3'-,L+-wr -Q , -- '-- . '-2-,--L ,- K, -fr. -'UM Q- - --fi -, . -e23f?k- ' 9 I 'Tying H- . - 'Six . -. - t-Q,-iw --f s if - AT'-fin?-'T-' - U:- .. 7555? Riff-3. 2 , ., .T fa .ins P iii. L.--9'-' -A i ' f Q-?'E:X R259 +'P'-rs' ER-E1??f'f-.3-.',-'Ai-1 -. r 1:5 f ,Af i' --hw mg.-Q 34 - NM' . k ' X- K+ 42-:'hK-K. ,xt --g,'4,-mp.m,,..:.IK. N'3n1-9,3 ,,,v-:W mxm.. - , - F-HQ, ,Ag -. ,TEXZK 2,-5 xws- K K 41... -'itf,f:...-, ,I-, H+ . . 1. -.-is-,wwf ., .- - if-. ,fr K.,...-K., .-4--. -,....,-, is-'G . .KL wa.-.Q f ' g5K5+5'w:-+..g..s? ,x-aifgileg-3. . M- -1 N- 5. -11,14 -- -11 B K , , .L I , 'EL' KK, k f -2 .4 W '-Q-51-5.34532 r ggi. .Q A W wa- -.-.ff 53.3, K, wg f -:JK - '- ' 4-...,.-335: A K. f -i-,.K. , , -. ., .,.- - if 'f M'k'-:?1ifH A S- 1.3.-HQ ww'-.2-Q '3 EW' vis-V .. M., N W17gSl2 i'9-' f-'fx' my a 'aff 2 '9 ' k ..Qfg.i' Q 'i - - i, 'ffEK ' -M -' ztiiiifi-Q3 iL?T?fa.537 ig-.faffs ,gi-:532 Kqiv1jg'K ',4K'5 5 Kifz-::,Kg.., '35 f . '- T: 5 -'T.ff'li2Kf1ifi ' t Y Glvnuillv High Svrhnnl Annual Ninvirrn lgunhreil ZHnnrtPvn E r I 1 1 i 1 QQMF f X5 ' Un l Glnarh Qarrg EH. Flnnmv unhrr mlpnae nplruhih lvahrrnhip, athlvtira haue hvrnmv mrll mnrtlg mhilz in nur nrlpnnl: mhnm' 'nine muse nf lpnnnr, iustirv, auh square hvaling in all nrlguul urtiu- itien: mlpnar Pnisr. I-'rrnnxmlitg anh rnthuaizwm hun enhrareh him ulikr In all the ntuhvnts, the Annual nf 1914 in affntinnatrlg hehirairh. Foreword The trials and successes of our school, Its failures and its fortunes thru one year, Are bound together in this volume. And as you turn its pages, gentle schoolmates, And think of the-time when it shall be your turn A like record of your school-year to compile, Or if perchance, you more experienced are, Just as our grave Alumni or solemn Faculty, And you recall the time when trifles worried you ' Then, as you turn, dear friends, these pages, You'll pardon all the faults and all the errors Whicli you herein may End. Mabel Fishel, 'l4. 4 Annual Board ETHEL CLARK, '14 ..... HOVVARD EGAN, '14 .... Editor-in-Chief ........... . ...Business Manaffer C IRENE GROSS, '14 ....... ..... 1 Asst. Editor and Subscriptions MABEL FISHEL, '14 ........ ...................... C alendar INEZ RICHARDSON, '14 .... VVALTER MAINE, '14 ...... .... GRACE BOSXWORTH, '14 ... .... .- .......... Art Art and Jokes Art and Jokes NORMAN CLARKE, '14 ..... ..... . . ,.... ...Advertising ZILLAH MICLEOD, Feb. 15 ............................. ...... L iterary MARTHA KEMENY, Feb. 15 ........ Subsriptions, Clubs and Photographs RUTI-I JOHNSTON, '15 ........ .......,.... 1 Assistant Literary Editor ROBERTA DAVIDSON, '15 ..... ........... ' ...... L iterary VERNON SCI-INEE, '15 ..... ..... S ubscriptions ARIEL AMES, '15 ........ ...... - Athletics ELSIE MUELLER, '15 ..... ..Photographs FACULTY ADVISERS ELSIE C. DAVIES HARRY R. HAZEL FLOYD H. ALLPORT SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE IRENE GROSS .... .......................... C hairman Lowell Curran, '14 Douglas Malin, '14 Eric Arnold, '14 Leo Lackainp, '14 Norman Clarke, '14 VValter Maine, '14 Ariel Ames, '15 Vernon Schnee, '15 Inez Richardson, '14 Grace Bosworth, '14 Martha Keineny, '15 Ruth Johnston, '15 Mabel Fishel, '14 Ethel Clark, '14 Elsie Mueller, '15 3 Annual Board--Then L 6 Annual Board-Now The Faculty Faculty Mr. Hiram H. Cully ................................ ..... P rincipal Mount Union College, A. M. Mr. J. E. Crabbe .................................... .... A ss't Principal ' NN-'ooster University, A. B. Head of Science Dep't. Miss Elsie C. Davies ...................................... Ass't Principal Wfestern Reserve University, B. L. Head of English Dep't. Mr. Frank Aborn Mr. Fred W. Elliott lVorcester Polytechnic Institute, Oberlin College, A. B. B. S. Physical Training Mechanical Drawing Mr. William P. Allyn Hiram College, Ph. B. Physics Mr. Floyd Allport Harvard University, A. B. English Miss Mary R. Beck VVestern Reserve University, B. L. Algebra, Geometry, English Mr. Harry C. Biddle Vlfabash College, A. B. Ohio State University, A. M Chemistry C Mr. Lynn Beman ' Bradley Polytechnic, Peoria, Ill. Manual Training Mrs. Lillian Boweriind German Miss Essie L. Campbell Ohio VVesleyan Uni., A. B. Latin Miss Gertrude Campbell Wlestern Reserve Uni.. A. B. Latin and English Miss Martha B. Clough Cleveland School of Arts Arts and Crafts Mr. Albert E. Colegrove Allegheny College, A. M. Latin and Bookkeeping Miss Mabel H. Cowgill Vtiestern Reserve Uni., A. Biology and English C Miss Virginia A. Davis Allegheny College, Aj M. Latin Miss Laura V..Edwards Wellesley College, A. B. English and History Miss Genevieve Francisco Radcliffe College, A. M. English Miss Beryl V. Gilbert University of Chicago, Ph. B. Oratory Miss Alice C. Gouvy' Pratt Institute Arts and Crafts , Miss Edna Grant University of Michigan, A. M. English and Algebra Mr. Harry R. Hazel Oberlin College, A. B. Head of Mathematics Dep't, Phys. Geog. Mr. Otto P. Klopsch r I Iildiana State University, A. M. A Head of German Dep't, French Miss Ella Konigslow XVestern Reserve Uni., A. B. German, French ' . Miss Elizabeth McGorey XVestern Reserve Uni., Ph. B. Head of Latin Dep't Miss Mary McHannon lVestern Reserve Uni., Ph. B. Latin Miss Alma Mueller Wlestern Reserve Uni., A. B. German , Miss Inez Orbison VVellesley College, A. B. , History Miss Louise Peck Vlfestern Reserve Uni., Ph. B. Algebra, Geometry C Miss Rumah Peets 'lVestern Reserve Uni., A. B. i Algebra, Latin 9 1-I ff -il J Fa,CLllty-- Continued Miss Edith Lownsbury Miss Bertha Warren Mansfield State Normal Pratt Institute Posse Gymnasium, Boston Arts and Crafts Physical Training Miss S. C. Norton Miss Mary Pickard Oberlin College, Ph. B. lVestern Reserve Uni., A. B. NVestern Reserve Library School English Librarian ' Mr. William L. Prince Miss Jessie J. MacGregor Music V A Secretary Miss S. Stella Ray Miss Winifred Brooker Oberlin College, A. B. Ass't Librarian Algebra, Geometry Mr. Harry M. Towne Miss Florence L. Westlake A Bates College, A. B. Oberlin College, A. B. Civics and Amer. History English and English History Athletic Coach NOTTINGHAM BRANCH Mr. R. B. Smith .... .............................. ..... A s s't Principal VVillmington Coll., A. M. Algebra, Geometry Miss Mildred Hickman Miss Edith Sechrist Ohio Wfesleyan Uni., A. B. Cornell Uni., A. B. English, German English History, Latin English, Phys. Geography COLLINWOOD BRANCH Mr. Frank P. Whitney .............................. i ....... A ss't Principal Oberlin College, A. M. Miss Alma Gleason Miss Marie E. McNeil Wfestern Rerve Uni., A. B. Wfestern Reserve Uni., A. B. Latin and English Algebra, Geometry Miss Lucy A. Terrell English History. XVestern Reserve Uni., A. B. Miss Agnes Zismer English and Eng. History XVestern Reserve Uni., A. B. Phys. Geog. and German TO MR. J. O. MANVILLE . Stricken with that dread malady, typhoid fever, just at the close of school last year Mr. J. O. Manville, Director of Music, passed away on the 4th of July at the home of his parents in Wlilloughby, Ohio. His invalid wife, too ill to attend the funeral obsequies, has since passed away and was buried at his side. Two small children survive them. An inspirational teacher to whom music was little less than a life passion 5 a true optimist, genial and big hearted, he loved people as he loved life. Truly it could be said none knew him but to love him, nor named him but to praise. Unexpectedly stricken down in the midstpof his busy and promising life, the memory of our departed friend will abide with us as a priceless benediction. Requiescat in pace. 10 X 1 fIf T1- P ,.f:?.7.'?r14Z- , , fgfyf .cA,,1Y.f.,f4 Iyar,-fy ,fdM,M4,fy f- 0.4-,C-, v. '?T,7 - .1-A , 5' .Vai ' Q 1 'i' 4,1 . ' 1 - 3.-,f--2,4 ., IQ ,rv Qgxgifx x A,A' ,aww ' -, J-,V ,-- .Ir :ff KN I 3 !Y1 . 1 Q A W ,Www . -rg' :g, xr ZH. I 1 -MW , I , aw ff 1 N ' f-Fgllgfgizagymqqfy V115 agar ' J. 4 K 2 fm V, X, .iifi4':f.H Ju AJ , X f ' QM A .f M Q' f 2 xsmulqmkv ', 'Yskfff Q ' Q L , ' ' '- 1' . ,W K I My Z' ' Z fi ' 'V'-4 ,fl ' Y' 4!! , f X x I 'V 'i XX .-1' ' ' if I' X' f if F i ' x V, , ,V X Q . , I ZUfffL'Z',TefZ7R,,,,Q,c Q , X 11 Officers of Senior Class Officers of Senior Class fl-IERON LEHMAN ......................................... President ETHEL CLARK . Q ........ ..... V ice-President ELENORA SANDERS .... ........ S ecretary VVILBUR HOSKIN .... .......... T reasurer BONNER MATH ER ...................,...... .... S ergeant-at-Arms Executive Committee Howard Egan, Chairman Norman Clarke Mabel Fishel Harry Leighton Gretchen lssel Commencement Speakers Faculty Choice Gertrude Sydow, Valedictorian Mabel Fishel Howard Egan Hilda Friedman VVilbur Hoskin Elenora Sanders Herman Scher Class Choice Ethel Clark Theron Lehman 13 Theron Lehman, L. G. S. I'm not in the role of common men. 'President Senior Class President VVranglers Clst termj Capt. Football Team Basketball Team Dramatic Club Glee Club Executive Committee Ath- letic Association Class Choice for Com- 111Cl'l,CSlTlCI'llf. Ethel Clark, Cl. The world must have great min d s, even as great spheres, suns. Vice-President S e n io r Class Editor-in-Chief Annual Critic Criterion Class Choice for Com- mencement Girls' Glee Club Librarian Wilbur D. Hoskin, L. G.S. Thou living ray of intellect- ual Href' - Treasurer of Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club Master of Programs VVranglers Clst Termj Interscholastic L i t e r a r y League Faculty Choice for Com- mencement Elenora Sanders, L. S. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Secretary Senior Class President Criterion Capt. Senior Girls' Basket- ball Faculty Choice for Com- mencement mx 5 I. Bonner Mather, L. G. S. 'Good Things come in small f packages. ' President Boys' Glee Club President Orchestra Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class Wranglers Track Team Senior Basketball .I ft X!illxi.t ', A txt - . k t L Mabel Fishel, G. S. l lVith gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined , course, Graceful and useful, all she does. Beta Sigma Executive Committee Sen- ior Class l Annual Board 1 Salutatorian 1 1 , fi Norman Clarke, L. G. S. '21 i ts. :tit He kneels at the blarney of athletics. Executive Committee Sen- ior Class Executive Cominittee Ath- letic Association Captain Basket Ball 1 Football Team Sergeant-at-Arms Wfrang- lers flst Terml Annual Board Gretchen H. Issel, L. G. S. She can be good to those she loves. u Q Executive Committee ' Howard P. Egan, L. G. S. O, what may a man within him hide, Though angel on the out- ward side! Chairman Executive Com- mittee Senior Class Business Manager Annual Business Manager Glee Club Secretary Vlfranglers Clst termj Manager Football Team Capt. 2nd Team Basketball Track A Faculty Choice Commence- ment Gertrude C. Sydow.L.G.S. The stream from VVisdom's well which God supplies, is inexhaustiblef' Valedictorian Criterion Girls' BasketballlTean1 i N ' ', - 'XSL ii Q 'kj .,:, Ab Lowell Curran, L. G. S. None but himself can be his parallel. Senior Football Vlfranglers. Ethelyn C. Bauer, L. S. Her cheek is as a warm red rose. Criterion Girls' Glee Club Girl's Basketball Team Walter L. Maine, L. S. I dare do all that may be- come a man: Who dares do more is none. Arnnual Board X Hilda Friedman, Cl. VVhate'e1' I do, whate'e1' I say, You rest assured I'll have my Wayhrl Beta Sigma Girls' Glee Club Secretary of Dramatic Club Faculty Choice for Com- mencement ' Carl Shreve, L. G. S. What's the use of hurrying, fellows? There's plenty of time. Irene Louise Gross, C1.Mf-JUL She is a maid of faultless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. Annual Board Treasurer German Club C2nd termj President Beta Sigma f2nd termj Irving Greene, Ll. G. S. I am one of those who did not believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a second look. Cln the mirrorj Vice President Wraiiglers C2nd termj Football Team Senior Basketball Team Manager Track Team Florence,King, L, S. The presence of a 'King' engenders love among his loyal friends. Criterion Girls' Basketball Team Louis F. Dienst, G. S. I worked with patience, which means almost power. Vtfranglers Librarian of Boys' Glee Club Ruth Allan, L. S. In each cheek appears a pretty di1nple. Vice President Criterion Girls' Basketball Team A Executive Committee Ath- leitic Association llilxtxnf - Leo H. Corning, G. S. So sweet and valuable in his discoveries. Secretary Wranglers termj 12nd East and Lincoln Debates Bertha Boulton, L.-S. There's nothing so becomes a girl as modest sti and humility. Herman Scher, Cl. Nothing is impossib llness l-e to Senior Basketball Team a willing mind. 1 Faculty Choice Comi ment Mary Johnson, L. S. So tender was her so fair her face. ICIICE- voice, President Girls' Glee Club Criterion Society Frank Scheel, L. G. S. I'll iight 'till my bones from my flesh be hacked. Basketball Team Boys' Glee Club Treasurer Wranglers Clst terml President of Wra 12nd termj nglers Stella Blumenthal, Cl. Wisely and slow: they stumble that go fast. Beta Sigma i. n X, x,,f1fw'p',.'il'K Adelia Woodruff, L. S. A modest mind the best contentment has. Librarian Sergeant-at-arms Beta Sig- ' ma Clst termj Gertrude Heller, G. S. Better late than never. Beta Sigma Vice President German Club Clst termj Kenneth Brainard, G. S. For Kenneth oft, with ut- most care, Adjusted twice each single hair. -- Basketball Team Track Team Elsa Sydow, G. S. The light upon her 'face shines from the windows of another world. President German Club C2nd termj .X x 4 x I I - X. 5 x l l l 4 Qu K Qa- Esther Goodman, Cl. l'Ve are born to do good- ness. Beta Sigma Librarian Executive Committee Ger- man Club Clst termj Vice' President German Club C2nd termj Alan Diemer, G. S. Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. Swimming Team Senior Basketball Team Football Team Leslie Shepp, L. G. S. I was born under a rhym- ing planet. I Jean K. Strauss, G. S. His life was gentleg and the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world This was a man! Boys' Glee Club Track Team A Second Team Basketball Myra Kimes, L. G. S. Noble in every tho't and deed. N - -..SX Harold O. Stern, Cl. I would have such a man my friend. ,Glee Club Jean Ditmer, C1. Be bold but not too bold. Dramatic Club Virgil Gardner, L. G. S. VVhat's in a name? Grace Bosworth, L. G. S. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. Dramatic Club Annual Board LawrenceWeiskopf,L.G.S. That Latin was no more difiicult than to a black- bird 'tis to whistle. Leo G. Lackamp, L. G. S. Sometimes I study. Dramatic Club Boys' Glee Club Gertrude Saastamoinen, S. Music resembles poetryg in each Are nameless graces which no method teach And which a master-hand alone can teach. Beta Sigma Orchestra Charles Schellentragex, L. G. S. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfirmed. Dramatic Club Football Team Track Team Gretchen Boddy, Cl. Though deep yet clearg Though gentle, yet not dull. German Club Beta Sigma Arthur Sargent, L. G. S. And he was a master of comedy. Track Team Senior Football N'.-ff ill 4 l Grace Faith, the does Beta M Mtv-ill Q Kohn, L, G. S. hope, and charity are three graces-Where mine come in? Sigma Jerome Pace, Cl. His brow is wet with honest sweat, He earns what e'er he can. Glee Club Florence E. Kohl, L. G. S. Your gentleness moves all to gentlenessf' Ledley Lyle, L. S. He knows what's what. n Wfranglers. Isabella Addis, L. G. S. Artistic temperament is giv- en only to few. Glee Club Allan M. Russell, L. G. S. The stage I chose-a sub- ject fair and free- 'Tis yours-'tis mine-'tis public property. lrVranglers Glee Club Helen G. Bertine, L. S. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Criterion Girls' Basketbal li -K fir. if z Beryl McCaslin, L. G. S. They can not just explain it, there is such a charm about her. Glee Club Criterion Helen Marbach, G. S. Studious, virtuous-an ex- cellent combination. Beta Sigma Douglas Malm, G.4S. An adept in what he likes. Treasurer Dramatic Club. Mary Esther Doolittle, L. S. A country lass and sweet to look upon. Marvel L. Codling, L. S. There's a language in her eyes, her cheeks, her lips. Corresponding Secretary Criterion Harry M. Wingle, Cl. He tl1o't as a sage, tho' felt as a man. Glee Club -y .I ,.X- K 4' x ,i ' Irene M. Sheer, Cl. Q if, If to her share someierror fall Look on her face and you'll forget them all. Secretary Criterion Glee Club Librarian Irma Wood, L. S. Her voice was one which rivaled the birds in sweet- ness. Glee Club Beta Sigma, , i U .. L I ' ix ' ? p i, ,gy , 4 . Sn! 5' ' riju 4 . l ,. fl fell! i :Ing 3 Vi y Eric Arnold, L. G. S, W'ithin the book and volume of my brain. East Debate Lincoln Debate Vlfranglers Glee Club Louise Quinn, L. G. S. Earth holds no other like to her. Criterion Librarian Elsbeth M. Votteler, Cl. Books were her passion and delight. President Beta Sigma Clst termj German Club Doyne Freer, L. G. S. Such joy, ambition finds. Treasurer Criterion Dramatic Club i . f N Alma Peterson, L. S. H e r glittering tresses showered gold. 5 x R K ' Q7 1 . - .N 11 E. Helen Hagberg, Cl. I am constant as the north- ern star. Beta Sigma Mildred Schuch, L. G. S. Her glossy hair was clus- tered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. Glee Club Criterion Florence Simon, G. S. 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. German Club i l Sophie Campanova,L.G.S. I stood among them but not of them. Harvey Hammink,L.G.S. l Spare your breath to cool . your porridgef' C Dramatic Club Senior Football Senior Basketball , Eldred H. Robinson, G. S. His cheek all crimson with the beam of youth. Senior Football Edwina Couchman, L.G.S. To all her classmates. dear. Beta Sigma Glee Club Iris Neuman, Cl. Fair tresses ma'n's imperial race ensnare, and beauty draws us with a single hair. Sergeant-at-Arms German Club 12nd termj Metta Bender, Cl. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Criterion .Q Librarian C' N s XX Charles W. Lybarger, L. S. And thou art long and lauk and browng As is the ribbed sea-sand. Dramatic Club Katherine E. Smith. L. G. S. A sunny face and disposi- tion, truly. Dramatic Club Criterion Secretary.Girls' Glee Club C2nd termj Margaretta Schellen- trager, Cl. ' Grace was in all her steps, heaven and love in her eyes. Beta Sigma German Club Edwin Inkley, L. G. S. Don't mistake me for a tel- ephone post, for I can move when I want to. Football .Team . xt .M Edna Schleicher, G. S. HHer eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Irene Forman, C1. So frankly coy, so full of trembly CO11f-ldCI'1C6S.,, Criterion Eleanor Arthur, L. S. Modest, demure and wise. Beta Sigma Lillian Kossak, L. S. Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Glee Club Beta Sigma Librarian Henrietta Hartman, L. G. S. Oh, blessed with temper abundantly. U Glee Club Beta Sigma 1,.'-N . J ',,x . ,i Alden Tissot, G. S. D He was sweet, meek and fair, The very pink of perfec- tion. Florence Lehr, L. S. 'She is wise if I can judge her. Beta Sigma Librarian Florence Wait. Ackroyd, L. G. S. Her modest looks, a cottage might adornf? .V X z., X. 5 C 3, .'- WJ ,'f1.'f.- William -A. Weinkamer, G. S. One vast substantial smile. Dramatic Club Track Senior Football Senior Basketball Elizabeth M. Krieg, Cl. Oh music, sphere-descended maid Friend of Pleasure, Wis- dom's aid. Sergeant-at-Arms. B e t a Sigma tZnd termj Dorothy Foote, L. S. Thy honesty is a candle to thy merit. Beta Sigma Librarian Helen Schlabach, L. S. Deep on her front engraven, Deliberation sat, and public care. Beta Sigma Librarian Gertrude Loveman, G. S. VVe work each day with a cheerful heart, For we're always together and never apart. Glee Club ' Anna Mary Cowin. Cl. As merry as the day is long. German Club Mabel Bregenzer, L. G. S. A proper maiden this-and thotful. x - - Elizabeth Leisher, L. S. Seek to be good but aim not to be great, A woman's noblest station is retreat. 1 Beta Sigma H .. s g , 'x Clara Ganzenmueller, Cl. Her strawberry locks hang on her Temples like a golden fleece. Beta Sigma German Club . Q ' . ', f , .1 ...S 4 . Lillian Loveman, G. S. A sequel to Gertrude. Lucille Krause, L. G. S. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Glee Club Mary Miller, L. S. Here comes the lady! Oh! so light of foot! Treasurer of Beta Sigma Clst 81 Znd termsj - 'Librarian n Margaret Comyns, L.G.S. True eyes. too pure and too honest to disguise The sweet s oul shining thru them. Criterion Gladys Geist, L. G. S. The better you know her, the better you like her. is Edith E. Spellman, Cl. A sweeter thing our lives, for having known you. Beta Sigma Ethel Haus, L. G. S. For gentleness is in feature expressed. Grchestra Beta Sigma Damon Lindus, L. S. Blessings on thee, little man. Football Team Basketball Team Edith Muntz, L. G. S. Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Bertrand Warmeling, L. G. S. - Be great in act as you have been in thought. Glee Club Senior Football Senior Basketball KX.. Helen Eichorn, G. S. Oh let me speak! my tongue acheth when I' loose it not. German Club Elsie Groth, L. S. VVhat sweet delight, a quiet life affords. Beta Sigma X. on x Xu ' .. X. 1 xi X - 1: t x . . Q Annetta Davidson, Spl. Thou hast a pleasant pres- ence. William Corbeau, L. G. S. A man convinced against his will ls of the same opinion . still. Football Basketball Track lvranglers Mildred A. Keudel, L. S. Kindness is wisdom. Beta Sigma XX ' 1 XR e Y X. Agnes Walker, L. G. S. And still her tongue ran on! Glee Club Orchestra Iva May Kirby, L. S. She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone. Glee Club Secretary of Literature, Beta Sigma C2nd terml Girls' Basketball Ruth Kibbee, L. G. S. Beauteous Rosebud, young and gay. Criterion C Senior Basketball Pearl H. Whaley, Cl. 'Tl1ou was't always good. Sylvia Waterbury, Cl. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Beta Sigma, Secretary of Literature flst termj and Vice President C2nd termj Glee Club German Club German Play Josephine Perse, G. S. . She that respects herself is safe from others. Kathryn jane Brown, Cl. Golden hair like sunlight streaming On the marble of her shoulder. A Secretary of Beta Sigma Clst 81 2nd termj Girls' Basketball Librarian ' -.ll Ii1i.- A ...N Clara E. Schleman, Cl. Look not upon her, for she will giggle. g Beta Sigma Secretary of German Club Clst terml Selma Bloch, Cl. VVisdom and goodness are X twin born. Secretary Beta Sigma 12nd termj ' German Club Hazel Humphrey, L. G. S. :'She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. 1 Inez Maree Richardson, L. G. S. Her silvery voice is the rich music of a summer bird. Annual Board Estelle Corlett, L. G. S. Sweet were her grey eyes, modest- smile. Helen Phillips, L. G. S. Her look draws audience and attention. Winifred Portia Lemmon, L. G. S. There's ne'er a .flower that blooms in May That's half so fair as thou art. V Anna Hart, L. G. S., Five Year Course. Ida Herron, L. G. S. Ted Kopman, L.l G. S. Senior Football Harry Leighton, G. S. Senior Football VVranglers Irwin Moodie, L. G. S. Jay Randall, L. G. S., Five Year Course. Basketball Secretary Wlranglers C2nd termj Aimee Gertrude Berow, Cl. Quietness hides conspicu- ousnessf' Glee Club Hermine Schaedel, G. S. Patience is a plant That grows in all gardens. Ida Stuart, G. S. Her smile was like a morn in June That laughs away the clouds. 1 l Evangeline Arndt, G. S. Brevity is the soul of wit. Homer Streich, L. G. S., Five Year Course. Football Senior Basketball ' President Dramatic Club Vice President Wranglers Clst termj Zelma Walser, L. G. S., Five Year Course Girls' Glee Club Beta Sigma 5 V f I I K fl who , f f sg? llwggzhqa 'li 553' ki n XS. 'Yugi-LI'-5 A7 r ' b I I fin Eixf K T 1 V' 5 'L 4 3,1 'N-f 'x 1 'WX if . 4 ' N , V,,K'AJ, i i 5 7 Tlirlfjll 1 1 5 2 1 Class of February, 1915 Class of February, 1915 HE AI class has an honor of which to be proud for it is the first '1 to enter high school in the midyear. Being a new experience, many difficulties arose but these were soon settled by the co-oper- ation of the faculty and the Seniors. In November the class elected its officers, but little has been accomplished by the class alone, be- cause of the fact that the Seniors undertook to provide for social activities. Next year we will be better able to do things ourselves. All together, we have enjoyed our years at Glenville and regret that we have so little time re- maining to spend at G. H. S. ' Officers of Class XVILLARD PERCY ........................... . ....... President ZILLAH MACLEOD ..... ..... 'X fice-President FLORENCE SELLBERG .... ....... S ecretary THOMAS MCKEE ........ ......... T reasurer ARTHUR CULNON ........................... . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Executive Committee SELMA FAULKNER, Chairman VERA HOOD HAROLD STEVENSON 9 Class of February, 1915 Akers. Mildred Beyer, Bernard Boddy, Florence Butler, Spencer Clarke, Roberta Culnon, Arthur Dickenson, Gertrude Doehn, Helen Dressler, Lucille Duncan, Allan Faulkner, Selma Feldman, Baruch Foster, Melba Fox, Helen Goerke, Russell Grossman, Doris Havlicek, Florence Hess, Irene Ainger, Adrian Hood, Vera Hruby, Norma Hutchinson, Nellie lockers, Margaret Kehres, VValter Kemeny, Martha Kopperman, Raymond Leisher, Arnold Leppert, Eleanor Le Prevost, Constance Ludeman, Shirley Manter, Lula P Mapes, Dorothy MacLeod, Zillah McKee, Tom McNeil, Marguerite McQuilkin, Helen Metz, Irma Miller, Isabella 1 30 Moss, Arthur Musser, Mabel Percy, lvillard Pylick, Natalia Russell, Clare Schott, Milan Schwartz. Sadie Selberg, Florence Sherman, Harold Siegel, Mortimer Smith, Eleanor Stevenson, Harold lVard, Norman Vllenner, Louis XYertheim, Sanford lVilliams, Gertrude VVilson, Olive -WMM Qw NE XT YEAR ', oo f ...Q v a 'P 'J tl 0 If. F 1 ? f if ir ! . 4 , www Sim Sv' ii I'LL BE THE RE SOPHOMORE AND 2 FRESHMAN ROAD. Yfikxxueiy, Class of 1915 -4, Class of 1915 Officers AUBREY JOHNSON . . ........ President JOYCE BANNERMAN .... ..... X ice-President ROBERTA DAVIDSON . . . . ..... Secretary LAVVRENCE CUTTER .... Treasurer T Executive Committee Vernon Schnee, Chairman Gordon Allport Lucille Grant Laura Garrett Ariel Ames 34 Ahern, Freeman Allport, Gordon Aldrich, Edna , Ames, Ariel Andre, Fred Andrews, Emma Arndt, Bertha Birch, Leonard Bannerman, Joyce Bald, Dorothy Best, Dorothy Birnbaum, Ruth Cardoni, Frank Cathcart, Robert Clemmer, Andrew Clemmer. Albert Conner, Robert Crown, Emil Clarke, Everett Cochran, Bruce Cutter, Lawrence Cuyler, William Carlton, Arline Cochrane, Ruth Cusick, Lillian Davidson, Gordon Davidson, Roberta Dewitz, VVinifred Eline, Gertrude Foit, Lowell . Fishbeck, Arline Foley, Agnes Folkman, Sanford Garrett, Laura Gleichman, Blessing Gloeckler, Helen Grant, Lucille Go1'don, Anna Gans, Melvin Grolla, Max Grills, Edna Class of 1915 Glenn, India Heighway, Frank Hutchinson, Vtfni. Hall, Lenora Hannah, Alta Houghton, Caroline Hastings, Edna Hills, Humphrey Hess, Mary Hoffman, Norma Horning, Bliss Hershey, Lillian Inkley, Ella Jackson, Dorothy Jaeger, Ruth Johnston, Ruth Judge, Catherine Johnson, Aubrey Jeffries, Theodore Jenks, Lucille Jones, Ethel Kelly, Eugenia Kohn, Samuel Kerslake, Gladys Leary, Julia Lowe, Mildred Loeser, Monroe Lees, Dorothy Lentz, Edna Lewis, Harry McLeod, Merle MacFarland, Imogene Machauer, Gertrude Miller, Helen Mitchell, Burrell McCrea, Alicia Miltenberger, Helen Miltenberger, Alberta Moore, Alice Moskowitz, Helen Mueller, Elsie 35 Muldoon, Irene Metcalf, Clare Muntz, Leonard Mc,Dermot, W'illiam Narwold, Alfred Nagle, Eva Naragon, Neva Nicklin, Noma Newey, Stanley Owen, Reba Ochs, Catherine Peters, Florence Pullman, Eunice Pate, Robert Payne, George Payne, Catherine Pollak, Nelson Ruble, Ruth Ryan, Kathleen Rice, Oswald Riedel, Rhea Russell, Robert Schnee, Vernon Simon, Victor Stoneman, Louis Stump, Hilda Schramm, Mildred Schuster, Carl Simon, Leon Stedman, Robert Snow, Edna Snyder, Lucille Snyder, Morse Toben, Marguerite Vlfallace, Clarence Wfendorff, Josephine Xlfilliams, Bessie NVendorff, Edna Zanzinger, Florence Abell, Marion Andrews, Olive Aurelius, Earl Bachman, Agnes Barker, Altamont Beymer, Richard Binder, Katherine Blackmer, Lenore Boes, Dorothy Boker, Roger Boneham, Ruby Boyer, Vera Rraff, Gustav llroadwell, Howard Clark, Herbert Collins, Brenton Cook, Franz Cook, Ralph Curran, Fredericka Davidson, Gertrude Davis, Herbert Donaldson, Ralph Drake, Herbert Felton, Dorothy Flynt, Mabel Gardner, lVilliam Gallert, Harold Goldberg, Rhea Good, Malcolm Class of February 1 91 6 Good, Miriam Green, Richard Harding, Marie Hills, Helen Hirschman, Selma Hoffman, Edna K Hopkins, Albert Jamison, Lucille Johnson, Isabel jones, Edna Kearns, Allen Kempthorne, Grace Kline, Helen Klopsch, Olga Larson, Esther Leach, Edgar V Lindseth, Ruth Macomber, Harold Manville, Calera Marsh, Helen Maurer, Harvey McCartney, Helen Mclntyre, Gladys Meier, Ethel Mitchell, Marguerite Morrison, Leland Morse, Harvey Morse, Marian Nubemeyer, Harold 36 Oberle, Marie Orton, Clarence Ott, Archie Pardee, Lucille Parks, Reath Percy, Helen Perlman, Rebecca Robinson, Hazel Russell, Frank Russell, Lillian - Sampliner, Paul Schiefer, Edwin Schnell, Frank Schweitzer, Marguerite Sherman, Mildred Shiveley, Paul Smith, Marie Stark, Irene y Stearns, Catherine Stein, Helen Stumpf, Lewis Taylor, Esther Voorhees, Leonard lVhite, Gwendolyn XViegand, Etta VVoodley, Alden VVright, Eva nu 9 , Z Sf: 4 O XX I VS 'L--' I x l If ' I Y N If 'M-ffg?z ,U V- . .,... XX NX I Q O O WOW Wx 1E?5'5f,.. P my r 5 .I Q' 11 K1 K' f X gif x 1. n D lf WV N J X, FLNT . 5 r ' ' A A A ' JM x Ns 5 X X : 9.',y.,gueh D -KX 7 Ahern, Loretta Andrews, Margaret Andrews, Mildred Ashley, Dorothy Bahls, Grace Baker, Jean Biolosky, Leonard Berger, Sylvia Berghoff, Elizabeth Brick, Mary Bureau, Ruinelda Burnette, Charles Brough, Hilda Bruning, Caroline Butler, Helen Botten, Edward Brown, Garvin Buchanan, Enos Carlson, Leland Clapp, Robert Cole, Lowell Cragg, Harold Crawford, Leslie Currier, John Carty, Isabel Conkey, Virginia Coville, Edna Cragg, Nadine Conner, Corinne Davis, VVilliam Davis, Edward Dietrich, Lawrence Dunn, Horace Dell, Lela Deutch, Irene Dewstoe, Jeannette Davis, Lillie Donnelly, Howard Elliot, Lawrence Elliot, Lee Ernst, Channing, Esgar, Harold Foley, Fred Ford, Esther Class of 1916 Gage, VVilliam Gerstenberger, Paul Gibson, Lester Goss, Richard Grafton, Donald Green, Shalor Gibbs, Marvel Goodwin, Lucille Graves, Beatrice Gregg, Calista Green, Mildred Gentner, Marie Graves, Abbot Greenfield, Helen Grohe, Margaret Gross, Irma Herron, john Hess, Loring Horn, Herbert Hahn, Virginia Halle, Cecile Hallock, Adaline Hanks, Maud Hastings, Genevieve Johnston, Elsie Kopman, Marion Kershaw, Marion Klopsch, Elsa Klopsch, Otto Kempert, Carl Knapp, Carlton Lander, Reba Liebshew, Fred Ladniiller, Robert Meng, Evelyn Metyler, Helen McCaslin, Margaret McNamara, Edwin Melson, Maria Miller, George Moodie, Viletta Moony, Mary Minor, Gordon Mitchel, Leonard 38 Odenkirk, Lilian Parker, Mabel Pifer, Evelyn Pittaway, james Potts, Edith Rader, Irene Regal, Howard Roberts, Adrian Roy, Elmer Reid, Marjorie Robb, Anna Schlosser, Frank Spies, Paul Sheehan, Marie Snider, Helen Stanton, Marie Stephan, Dolores Stephens, Ruth . Schlitt, Gertrude Smith, Charlotte Smith, Ruth Soltz, Alfred Spelhnan, Gladys Steuer, Harriet Sweeny, VVilliam Taylor, Stanley Tow, George Tarbell, Vera Thornton, Florence Tobin, May Tower, Marion VValsh, Richard Watkins, Richard NV ilk, Ralph VVolf, James VVackerman, Grace Vifalker, Alice VVarner, Margaret XVelch, Edric VVinslow, Lois York, Charles Young, Marjorie Zanzinger, Grace Zowaskey, Irene Aarous, Ardelle Aldridge, George Allen, Virgil Archer, Fred August, Beatrice Aul, Margaretta Baldwin, Helen Baldwin, Nellie Bamberger, David Benedict, Paul Bonsteel, Merle Boyer, Eleanore Chidley, Helen Curran, Virginia Curtis, Lucile Davies, Clyde Denslow, Leona Deuring, Clinton Dornbirer, Stanton Doyle, Marguerite Dresser, Pauline Drews, Esther Ehlert, Henry Faber, Helen Class of February, 191 7 Forbes, Ian Forbes, Arthur Fryer, Nathalie Fulton, Mildred Stanton, Mari e Gregg, Francis Hirsclnnan, Bernard Jacobs, Dorothy jirele, Clara Job, Hazel Kaatz, Bennie Killion, Al Knox, Viva Kohlinetz, Ruth Kohr. Sadie Kreighbaum, Cyril Law, Louis McGrath, Stanley Mitchell, Catharine Mokren, Mary Moses, Mary Motter, Clella Mutch, Marion O'Brien, NVilliam '39 Orkin, Fanny Paehlke, Carlos Pejean, Evelyn Reed, Kathryn Rose, Irene Salsburg, Adolph Sargent, Edwin Sheahan, Clair Schill, Gertrude Sclilegel, Howard Schneider, George Schwartz, Leo Smally, Daniel Snelling, Howard Sweezy, Howard Sweezy, Maxine Swift, Donald Wfalker, Inez VVallace, Florence VVorkn1an, Charlotte Vtfarineling, Karl Wfeiclman, Eva Westgate, Marjorie VVilson, Nathalie I . 0 1 RUTH-ERI FFIN' HARRY-HAM ILTUN- PHILIFHAR KY-'MAR EARET+lAYE5- wENuELuHAYE5QHElEm4efufe-JAMES-:Naam SHI-IMHHET-HGMER -men-mea :- FIEHARU-JONE5w4LEXANDER'KAYol RENEKEMENY-I RENE-KIPFHHARDLD-KLDEPFERD JofL-Koeu rz-ANNA-KOHR-:ALFREn'KKOECKLEl.- ROSE-K ROHNUALICE-LEED - SILINLEFKONITZ-QGLAUYS-LEWIS-KATHERINE-LIT TLE- WILLAR U-Ll VIN GSTDN E:- 'BLO-S som- SYNDGFLORENCEMACKI N:-CATHERINE-MARTIN:-ROBERT-M 'CA Su Nm HELEN-M 'CoRF:wlLL1AfwMQEWENF-G-ERTRUDE-MQHENRYDMARMMMIKEN NM LFPEO'MEN DEL IRENE-M:cr-:Lan-no03'ERT-Mlsnmnwsf:-srumrmILLQ-zvnwzrmoon-:-GERTRune Monse- Sopn ss-M umzn-:CfERTRuuE+muLLALMSAQEL-Muueuc-MARmvfnsie-ffELeN4voLEN-S RICHARD-NELSONDFREUER It-NUBEM YE R:-RGSAMOND-0'HA RENUHARRY-0'HLMANa ETHE1:OSTER:HELEN-OSTERDCHARLFSALTMANHHOLLACE-ANDERSONDHAM PTUN-ANURUS LEEq4ususr-:zfE-FAnn.4.amLsv-- 1-RQVE-anRT11T-2-oTroaAub10HPJ0H1V aaronucz HEL.EN-BELOWDARTHUR BENNZTDLOUIS-BEN SONDDO R0'YHYf B0 WERFlND'Fl-0RENlE'BRU'5 warren- BREEL!RHLUClLLE'BUELL:'ELSIf-BURCHHNEL SONUCALLA HANHEUWARIJ -cnwaeu. 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ROSEUFL on me SA Nasa:-wuz.nnEn SCHAEUEL EUGENE SCHELLENTFIA GE R:-FA NN V SCHE RCQIJOROTHEA Scwmu ur-2 EDNA0 QcHMr'r1' ELMEF1 scH mrrv-:11I21ENE' QCHU1.-rz r+A1'-ru: 0 S cHwAn'rz M ERLE SK anno N Roazrrr SMITH:-MARQARH' STEWART HENRY' STRA-r ER' DON Apu SUTHERLAN nga. ESTE R- S W I FTSA L I ee SYKE9:1EL.RoY TAITBQLLOYU 0 TA Y1.oR ELI Z A E ETHQTELFO FUJZOLI VE 'rl-ro MAS-:vwu.M ER T 2 m S 'S AN 9 ELA' 'ro EI N'-11-1.0 vue Tb YE-flflu. YARD TR: PP-': 5YLveS'reR- VAN-Looz Elll:!FLOR ENCE o wen.:-M AH ve wEnS9:no Row-w - WELSHHEUNIQE OWHALEN wn.z.fAm owvusow ' GRACEGW Rl6HT':' ROGERvZ'ucI4ER J U I: S ga 'Q D 5 , 4: me :U 4 Q 7 a 5 g, s q 0 1 I: o o o e o 4 a am 0 z fi , ue 0 0 I : o e 5 li o U s o gn I: NE 9 I le, 0 Z, - 0 5 V4 Fl ,. 3' fi-'T5AQi'f, : I ' ' ' X' -, FJ: X -,5EE ::11::: C Sv: K g'.4 Ki , .LQ-JE ! f-:-ur- W 41 Bcox-ARMUNUE 9AfHn-.fsrf1e- BAKERQFHEU 3 BFLFORD'lHENE:'BELL-lE01A A E, E-ELL'WlLLIAM':-HENDER-MARTHA liRCHMElEReEARLQBUECKEHSWUE- HU.DA':'BOOTH'mRf:'HO0TH'S,4DlE BWGSWLEIESYUMDBUSSMRQMT COHENQMAIEUHII IEQCOUGHNIORN- AZUERTC-CRAlB'JANf:'CRAWf0RD-NYR0fl UHLEY-EUlTH:fUlfUR1cH'GlAuYs DonnaAUUREYQDUOLITTLEQDOROTHYGFAHER-HELEN V, 'V06-EUARNOLD U RXGHERQ ROGER: FEUERMANQ ALHERTDHSKE- HE BER QFLETCHE R-HES SIE-:FRE EMAN' Q ARGRRET:'fULT0N'F0RD-SGELTMAN' ARTHUFT:'GEN17VERfLUClLt.E-:LC-123.5 ' A WRE N -Q we N LlN6vvUL.LlIhM N- HERNARDQGLENNH VICTORIA-:GRlFflN' CHAUACEY HAMM Q R USSEL:'HARACEK'WlLMA -:1HERBERT'AUELAlUE:'lfRTH-MARIFSHOEHMMNH? JQNESQLESLIEQKIEINGLESTER-KOHWZ-AHVAB- LAMPMANoM1LuRfu:LANcpM YHNA LECLERER-THEOUOHf':'lfE -'VIRGJ N Mal E WI SQARTHURDL I CHTE NSTEI N- ,R UTH LICHTIG -HILDAz'I.lMl'NfLLlE:'Ld7KF'BERTFHCESMclBAN-EDITHGMQGUIRE Q RUTH MELLOTRAM- IRMA -:fNlllAwVffCHaR FFA-:-fI00N-ELLAGMORSE' DOROHW-:MfY6R.S 'FRED - E WMA! OMY RA: NEUMN' RALPH-ORK IN -FRA!! CIS -:-FAREZOQHOVARII-:fP0RTE R'HELE N PQIHER-RUIHO PHENTICE-HAZEPREISSQJQD:-SAGlJE-EUZAQETHDSCHLEMAN-ZAURA QSCHWEI TZER'ROY-:'SEIUEL'MlLL ICI.-'NTS SELBERG'MARl0N-:SEI 651: BEATRI CE 9LlAWd'10LLlEd 'EM HH- I ESNE DSM nw' LELAND -SSPRMIEQCE-RSRRLlns - sy T-HELQW ELBI-' HQN v 1 4 9 EL ,489 Yqvmgs- STEVENQQND AGNES UCH'Eu NueE 42 7 SZVH '.L9MD ab vz ns-NVw7H01 E' il NHL! ,. x w .X 'l'?t g. 4 2 A l I l ., My lx . wwsvw, 1 , MLK Mx J , 4- V . x lx Q .- f i ' X I H1 I K , f W L A 'wjil ff rw FZ N.-F33 . W -N.-I ml I . J. A F, ly 5,11 I Q , ' ' Z' ,Q- Officers of Glenville High School Athletic Association JAY RANDALL ................... Q .............,.. ......... . . President ALLAN DUNCAN ....... .... X fice-President JOYCE BANNERMAN .. ....... Secretary A. E. COLEGROVE ............................ . . .Treasurer Executive Committee - Ruth Allan H. Hazel Norman Clarke Elsie C. 'Davies Theron Lehman ' Athletic Association Q A 43 w 1 1 44 r -H? ,-,kgs-L, 3s , A QW .f f' s gl . dr 1,J,fij 4f7 Q, fn' 55 -5 Y , N :E I - gf 2 - ,,. 1 .f 6 f. , L' .gf 1' Q3 :ff-i -11:4 f ' ff-1 X ,. X X Q P ', ,K X xx XE, Vzfgj ffVAvV L X 5937 4 X f f 'Y iw ' X X , X7 f .. FOOTBALL 45 Football 1 9 1 3 LTHOUGH our football team of 1913 was not a success, the boys A should be congratulated upon the pluck they showedin iinishingout their schedule even after the team was disrupted. The entire season was marked by injuries to the men, and thus our team was deprived of some of its most capable players. Undaunted by these odds, the team put up a good fight, even against the teams far superior to them and any person who saw the East-Glenville game knows what the team was capable of doing when it was not deprived of its best players. About half the men will be lost by graduation, but around the remaining men, Coach Towne' should, with the promising material in school, weld together a team which,should ably defend the school in the ensuing football season. Left End .. Left Tackle. Left Guard Center ..... Right Guard Right Tackle Right End . Quarter .... Left Half .. Right Half . .. Full-back . . . LINE-UP .. ................ Lehman Qcaptj .. . . . . . .Norwald ... . ...Ferris . . . . Inkley . . .Corbeau . . .Cochran . . . .Streich . . . . . Green . .Lindus .-...Egan Subs. ....... Herron, Wfestgate, Elliott, Schellentrager 46 Varsity Teani Senior Team Junior Team Sophomore Team Freshman Team 49 x ,E MV' ji ,QWWMVDI fff. , MIL ff l I , Ml . x N ss -A' NX L, ,f X bx nrwf-4,5 MA I I-,.j. - 4 1 vw-:lx K x ,, X ' ,r 5 I ,IU , - ,, x , ' H. , , ,X 4' I s , ..,.. aux, X in x f-m X Y jf n N . hlwulusi If if I K 9 f ' y ' N f . V ll , un u mum!-1Q1l', of ff -jLljgYQ xq' 2 NK l'. Q 0 ,fix A 5 1 fig? fix 4 ' :Aki X . L fa P xx' M.-' s k Y Shu ods 50 M mwllllg h Basket-ball 1912-1913 I HE basketball season of 1914 was nearly a repetition of the football T season. the team winning three games. XVe had material for a cham- pionship team but the boys failed to get together, thereby losing many games before they found themselves. Another lesson taught by this season was the necessity of a consistent foul shooter, for we might have won several games this year had we possessed o11e. Our victory over the strong Oberlin High team displayed the style of basketball the team should have played the entire season, as the Oberli11 team was considered one of the strongest in Northern Ohio. Wle fmished the season with a glorious victory over East Tech, the o11ly team we had never defeated in basketball. Only four men from both the first and second team will return next year upon whom to build our team for next season. - LINE-UP. First Team. Position. Second Team Scheel ......... . . .R. Forward. . . .... Maeomber Randall ..., . . .L. Forward. . . .... Egan Corbeau .... ..... C enter ..... . . . Conner Clarke .... . . . R. Guard. . . . . . Newey Lindus. ................... . . . L. Guard .... . . . Strauss Brainard, Lehman, Ames .... . . .Subs .... . . Narwold '51 lnterclass Basket-ball UCH interest centered around the interclass games which took place every week during the basketball season. It is in these M games that a player first gets the experience which lits him for the varsity when he becomes an upper classman. Every game was Well attended by the pupils and the race was very even. The juniors won the championship by a lead of two games over the Freshmen who had an exceedingly strong team. f 1914 1916 Newey Elliot Scher Green Greene Cole Vtfarmeling Hess VVeinkamer Vlfestgate Schellentrager Elli0'tZ fCapt.J Schott fcaptj 1917 Pate 1915 Ehlert Parks, Krum s Cook Mills Schnee Safgelill Birch Livingston Nm-Wold Comyns' fcaptj Ames Qcaptj 52 9:1 JJ C21 rl- r Senior Team Basket-ball Junior Team Basket-ball Sophomore Basket-ball Team Freshmen Basket-ball Team Girls Basket-ball HE girls also played a regular schedule during the season Much interest was shown by the girls of the school and especially those T of the two lower classes. The junior girls won the champion ship with the Seniors as runners up. 1914 Ruth Allan Kathryn Brown Florence King Ruth Kibbee Gertrude Sydow Ethelyn Bauer Helen Bertine Elenora Sanders Qcaptj 1915 Rhea Riedel - Edna Snow Ella Inkley g Imogene MacFarland Joyce Bannerman Lillian Hershey fcaptj 1916 Beatrice Graves Alice Harriet Margaret Andrews Mildred Andrews Marjorie VVestgate Margaret Aul Margaret Wlarner Ccaptj 1917 ' Blossom Lynd Catherine Martin Dorothy NVelch Irene Kemeny Miriam Gans Angela Tobin E Thelma Case Qcaptj OI Senior Girls Basket-ball Team ss Junior Girls Basket-ball Team Sophomore Girls Basket-ball Team -4- C ' T-iw - . Q..-i'3-, .' ,-sr . 5-. f---,Q uv. ' 1157.-.-.T Q '.'6'1i' gsfflsf' vl:?. f , ,, , .K L 'xx S22 K I fk -f K X 4 4. , S , . v -.L X . 1 V - X , xx . --' 3 . igsfd 5 .-15-' A' Ss 1' Q' ,ffysgrk 3 5591! Z ffm' . - - ' - 'Q .. ,- .'fv , -1 ' Rm - ' 4 . ' I-si-H f ' N --. r- : ,.,9, g , fn A . ,STS-' -f, f' s sn' - Y l .-5 ,snfbwu 'if' 4' .-:1'1YS:7 ' 'J X ' v ' Lf' iff . :-' X A-' wif' A Q ,. lagvif :-gf 5: I jx ..-Q G' wig F fl ' , . ' ' ' S2 K - ' L. E . F Ex S S : if X '- S2 .. iii- 5, - F- 152-.11 J' -,XO 1 . wr q -Q, 2 wr .. K. . ' ' ' ng.. . ,, A . K... if-.9 .1 .,, h I 5 5, ,A-7 i.M ' l: . Q' I' NE'.': g-. 'i .f X '-:'f,:':5q k S' r sw filt. 1 I, ' - ' Q' -Q A . 1 ' N xx, E.. T' ' ' N . 5 W' - I x A I Z-2 -1 . . 5 F? 5333? 60 Track Team p track championship of the senate by a big majority. Our victory was the result of hard training and preparation by each member W E TOPPED 0E our great athletic year of 1913 by winning the of the team. The team was one of the greatest track teams ever turned out by a high school and we accomplished something no other school ever succeeded in doing, namely, the winning of at least one point in every event scheduled, besides securing four firsts and five second places. Our prospects for 1914 are very good as several of our last year's team remain and with the material in school we should turn out another championship tCZ1111. 100 Yd. 220 yd. 440 Yd. 880 Yd Mile . . 120 Yd. 220 ' Yd Records of 1913. Dash . . . ......................... 10 3-5 se., Earl Benedict Dash . . . ..... . ..... .... 2 3 4-5 sec., Earl Benedict Dash .... ............... 5 5 sec., Arthur Mochel Run . . . .... 2 min. and 6 2-5 sec., Robin W'allace . . . . . . . . . . . .4 min. and 43 sec., Robin VVallace Hurdles ............ 18 sec., Raymond Tait Hurdles High Jump- .... Broad Jump .... Shot Put ..... Pole Vault . . . . . . . .27 sec., Ralph Bannerman 5 in., Earl Gregg .....20 ft. 9 in., Ralph Bannerman ft. 7 in., Earl Gregg ....9 ft, 10 in., Charles Schellentrager 61 Track Team Q44 ,fa f 6 Q SXSW-X3 f Swimming Team I O l Swlmmmg - LENVILLE was represented this year, for the first time in her his- G tory, by a swimming team. The proposition of having a team was not boosted by the faculty but through the efforts of a few of the boys, Vernon Schnee, Richard Goss, Lowell Cole, Robert Clapp and Robert Pate, practice was held regularly every week atthe East End Y. M. C. A. Notwithstanding the fact that our small team did not have the support of a coach or any of the senior class, it went into a meet at East End Yu with a green team and scored three points. A still better showing was made by the team on March 26th, in a meet at Central Y with eight other high schools. In this meet Glenville was greatly handi- capped by the absence of two good 111611, Schnee and Clapp, from her team. In spite of this, we were able to tally up three points. Wlith the aid of a freshman, Urman Babcox, we were able to get fourth in the relay. Glenville should be in the limelight with her swimming team next year as the same fellows will be back and the team strengthened by some good freshmen. R. Pate fcaptj. 64 iw 3, l!w', . ,,'f . . A 'n. !! l'?1 lkrA f 3':'f'1'5ff f7 ' b , ',j!f QfT- kQlluw1iinu1 'l?l fuj1 ' fj , Q, f ' 7' W ' l f,Yf,. Mm.. if f . - M , ' 4'-'wflH!mlll , W. ,- - , u M' If --:, ' i 'xv fWf' !f J -- :Q-Vx z ' R ,IN x ,.,, ,' . 5 1 VX ' vm ,M , M, K 1 ,x lr - xx M -N ' 'y.yx!,1Axw,. - ' Az 1' f--1 A'f HX xg L' m ' .V ui.x:!A -x, a .ii :i - '-' - ?4 ff, 5-2 ' ,un 1, 5 ' v -'N , 1 1 A 1 I .. ' Y ' r I Q ., .1,, 1 X Z I':1' Q . . I X, '. v 'lY U yHx1miL1lyf1., a'V'fwl vT4 WI IV 1 WMD' 'AUJMJ Qmzrii W' ' ll lli'TQ:Jl 'l , fi' ?iffjm5z?4Mr 'm-Q,1,wf1!f??ug1 ?,'?1llf!Bfaf,. ' 1- F, 'F,'if'U 91 +f Li' f i 'f'f5f54?'2'Y,5'ffi''Wa' ,ff-IMQ1,--W' 'W wwmmwmmmmmwmmwwm 1 w..i::.fa2.!:,mwrN'Y Wil,'5,,'f4 ' ,,f,'fW,'f, ' fi M p'l+g'ij',g1eb'l 1 f If:+?'l,. Y,i,'A f'1Wi7l NZM W'-- mIP'fi' 1' tjmgr Mgmt A myff .., , , Sf' , 051.51 1.5 ' I 'f ' '7 wi ,ww1 s1nQswM.m w 'f:f-ZW W'lMi1'i1'fV 'zZff f f 'wM + wWMmMWWMwmmw'mmWWww 1 gif ' vv-'Wu I ,fx pl W Mr , 1' V 1 my r , V U: W , 'Whig ,F 'ML ' N L5fHM1lL'g'L.Q'fQ'!1fgfM f?3I,Qgf,Yff,,fIe fg,!'-,m! .nq3f,'l.-'WWN ' .' 1 'f'.w W ,Q- j, ffflww' W fl,jI!'?ga's'I'p1.: W F1UN' ,aawwff :M rfic2fW'f 5a 'lf','x'I ,.' fl ,lM c 'WU'WLMJXIwGIwI'T1I:l5IlE,1M Juv VH 'I My 'Mill X117 A Aim' ' illlllhllklm Wx! ,lQ'!'M::!g Ie. f IWM 15 -. Wa K -1. 'H+ ' We if W u4 1' Mahi.. N. WN2'7'fW WW X' .f T1 MmW '14 :W W- W vl' 4L1l'lxfulMlUf P2i, ,1 nm MMM f Xl KM My ,ru r.,, x , , .2 . V. 'hv5 .-. ' .1 J . 'S ii M ' 1 X .fix E' OIT 'ff 5 l 65 QQ? K6 Beta Sigma HE Beta Sigma has this year, as in former years, endeavoredto add T to the intellectual and social life of its-members and the school as a whole. In the club itself, the girls have done their utmost to further their interest along various lines. The first few meetings were devoted to theqstudy of the great composers and their most famous operasg these were made more personal thru the Victrola, the society's gift to the school last year. Later the girls enjoyed a very interesting talk on Settlement work by Mrs. Belamy of Hiram Houseg later this house was visited by the members. But probably the most delightful of the meetings have been those in which the girls have acted out parts of various plays, among them, Joseph and His Brethrenf' Twelfth Night and Disraeli. However the girls have not spent all their time in literary pursuits but have been active along social lines as well. The annual Hallowe'en party was a great success. The annual fund in which the Society always has taken such pride has been steadily increasing and in June some gift will be left to the school by the girls to add to its beauty or its usefulness, typifying their Members school spirit and pride in Old Glenville. Officers First Term. Second Term. Elsbeth Votteler .... ..... P resident ..... .......... I rene Gross Ruth Allan ...... . . . Vice President .... .... S ylvia Vtfaterbury Kathryn Brown. .. ....... Secretary ....... .... I iathryn Brown Mary Miller ........ ........ T reasurer ........ ...... IN Iary Miller Sylvia Waterbury' ........ Secretary of Literature ............... Iva Kirby Adelia Vlfoodruff ........... Sergeant-at-Arms ........... Elizabeth Krieg Faculty Member-Miss Inez Orbison. Selma Bloch Stella Blumenthal Gretchen Boddy Kathryn Brown Mabel Fishel Dorothy Foote Hilda Friedman Clara Ganzenmueller Esther Goodman Irene Gross Helen Hagberg S Minnie Hamilton Gertrude Heller Mildred Keudel Iva Kirby Grace Kohn Lillian Kossak Elizabeth Krieg Florence Lehr Elizabeth Leisher Helen Marbach Mary Miller Gertrude Saastomoinen Henrietta Hartman Edith Spellman Zelma XValzer Irma VV ood Edwina Couchman Mildred Akers Helen Fox Margaretta SchellentragerFlorence Havlicek Helen Schlabach Clara Schleman Eleanor Smith Elsbeth Votteler Sylvia VVaterbury Adeliai Vlfoodruif Eleanor Arthur Elsie Groth 67 Irene Hess Norma Hruby Martha Kemeny Constance Le Prevost Helen McQuilkin Zillah McLeod Dorothy Mapes Florence Sellberg Beta Sigma 5 2- fix K. K N!! .J ,QW xxy 1 J N ' 1 x mf. X z ,'! '- . A,A U j , K Sis fa' W' A f 6- ,I L,-f ,fl u . .,-1,' 1, . K V ff' 'f A, v-,. , , 1 X , W , , ' ,,,, J ' f ,f NX ' f f. I ,ffl X A 4 f nh., ' -, ,' fy' , X Hz, ' I D ' ', j f 2- - W f37 9ff W ' f ,A ff'yjf f' ' ' ff' ,V f 4' X if . : fb ,X rfb , , Xf X X' f X Y, 'f CHI AEHIUN 19 Criterion HE Criterion Society though a new society seems to have become T generally known throughout the school. But, perhaps, this is by name only for it will, of course, take several months before the general aim of the society is felt by all. The aim can be seen more clearly when it is known just how and under what conditions the society was organized. The school has been gradually growing larger and each year has brought new problems that had to be solved. One problem was that of societies. The question was whether the time had come when our school needed a new society. At length, a number of our girls worked out an aim for a society, entirely different from the then existing societies in the school. The general belief was that the school needed a society to work out the social end of our school life, to have a business side but to devote a great amount of time to finding out what the social needs were, and to devise plans by which these needs could be remedied. So the Criterion Society was organi- zed with this purpose in view. The club meetings, held on Tuesday of each week are varied and interest- ing, every fourth meeting being a spread and general good time for all. The three business meetings are also conducted in an interesting way, for topics of current interest, such as the modern drama, modern writers and their works, music and so on, are presented from week to week. The society has been very' successful, with a success which is probably due to the good will and spirit of each member in every undertaking and the co-operation of all in both work and fun. Officers President ...... .......... .... E l enora Sanders Vice President .... ........ R uth Allan Secretary ....... .... I rene Sheer Treasurer ................ ...... D oyne Freer Corresponding Secretary. . . .... Marvel Codling Critic .................. ............ .... l 2 thel Clark Members Charter Ruth Allan Ethelyn Bauer Florence King Doyne Freer Helen Bertine Irene Sheer Ethel Clark Marvel Codling Other Members Metta Bender joyce Bannerman Frederica Curran Margaret Comyns Helen Doehn Irene Forman Laura Garrett Mary johnson Elenora Sanders Vera Hood Selma Faulkner 70 Gertrude NVi1liams Mildred Schuch Katherine Smith Ruth Kibbee Eleanor Leppert Helen Mittenberger Alberta Mittenberger Beryl McCaslin Katherine Ochs Louise Quinn Gertrude Sydow Criterion EW vfe:z'2mna7W1Zzz:l1 Lf - - W -' Yfah w Q-X5 Wrangler 1 HE Work of the Vlfranglers this year has been a matter of great T satisfaction to all those who are interested in it. The high excel- lence of the society has been apparent throughout the year. In as much as the principal object of the club is along literary lines, manydebates and helpful talks have been presented to the members. Let it also be remembered that there are very talented speakers among the members. Of course the club has been very active in social projects, inasmuch as two highly successful initiations were held, eighteen members being ad- mitted during the school year. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed in the gymnasium, by the members and their friends on February' 27. The big social function of the year revealed itself in the form of the annual dance and party, held May 5, with our friends, the Criterion and Beta Sigma mem- bers. The members are very fortunate to have with them Mr. Allport, a VVrangler member of the Faculty. First Term Lehman ........ Streich ........ Egan ..... Scheel ..... Hoskin .... Clarke ..... Frank Scheel Leo Corning Theron Lehman VVilbur Hoskin Howard Egan Homer Streich Herbert Drake Norman Clarke Vlfillard Percy Officers . . .. President . . . . . . . . Vice President . . . . . . . . Secretary Treasurer Master of Programs . Second Term ' Sargeant-at-Arms ,.... .... Members Louis Dienst Allan Duncan Allan Russell Harry Leighton Thomas McKee Irving Green VVilliam Corbeau Bonner Mather Ledley Lyle 73 Frank Gibson Richard Goss Lowell Curran Harold Esgar Aubrey johnson Vernon Schnee Eric Arnold ,Tay Randall .. Scheel . . Green Corning Randall Duncan .Corbeau Wranglers 75 .49' x-X w r 1 HAMATIE Einar ayy s HE Dramatic Club under the able guidance and direction of Miss T Gilbert has gained for itself a decided prestige this year in tackling and producing with such success the well-known Rejuvenation of Aunt Maryf' The club had some line volunteer assistants in Ed Inkley and Howard Egan, and the members appreciated the excellent work of these boys in staging the play. But the members of the Dramatic Club did other things beside producing their annual play-for example, they had a little play all to themselvesg then, too, they had a dance-the first one this club has ever had-which certainly was a great success and was enjoyed by everyone who attended. As every member is striving for the welfare of the organization, we hope that the future will see only the best produced by the Glenville High School Dramatic Club. HOMER STREICH .... Officers LILLIAN RUSSELL .... HILDA FRIEDMAN. .. DOUGLAS MALM .... Marion Abell Grace Bosworth Franz Cook jean Ditmer, Aileen Fishbeck Doyne Freer Hilda Friedman Lucille Goodwin Members Richard Goss Lucille Grant Leo Lackamp Douglas Malm Helen Marsh Tom McKee 'Ethel Meier I Lucille Pardee I0 .. . . . . .President . . .Vice President ... . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Lillian Russell Charles Schellentrager Homer Streich Wfilliam XVeinkamer Harvey Hammink Theron Lehman Charles Lybarger Katherine Smith Dramatic Club Snap Shots 77 German Club I-IIS society was organized late in the year l9l2,by a group of Ger- T man students to further the educational and social interests of its members. After the formalities attending the organization of this society, several members produced successfully a little one-act sketch called Eine Tasse Koffeef' At Hrst the growth of the society was slow, but this year it has increased in numbers and in excellence. German is -spoken throughout the meetings. These are held twice a month, the first being devoted to a discussion, in German of business mattersg the other to the rendering of a program in German. This program consists of German poetry and prose recitations by the members, of musical selections from German composers and of German Games. The officers of this society are:- First Term Alicia McCrea . Gertrude Heller. . . . . . Clara Schleman .... Olga Klopsch. . Iris Neuman. . . 6 Officers . . . President . . . Vice President ... Secretary ... . . Treasurer . . . Sargeant-at-Arms 78 Second Term . ........ Elsa Sydow Esther Goodman . . . . .Selma Bloch . . . .Irene Gross . . .Iris Neuman German Club , Library Promoters . T HAS been the custom of the C.classes to buy books and periodicals for our school library. Thanks to the good support of this year's I C classes, our library shelves are being filled. By paying the small fee of one cent per week about tive hundred dollars has been ex- pended on books and periodicals for our library since this fund was started. I Treasurers Head Treasurer ........................... ...,...... . . .Mildred Green Paul Gerstenberger Harriet Steuer Enos Buchanan Virgil Allen Mary Moses Claire Sheehan ' Margaret Gohi Junior Picture Fund T junior Class for the purchasing of pictures for the school. Up to last june 51565 had been reported. During the iirst twenty-seven weeks of this school year S34 was addeditorthe former amount making S99 in all. It is hoped that by the end of this school year we shall have at least 312500. W'O years ago a fund was started in Glenville High School by the It has been suggested that this money be used in purchasing a set of Edwin Abbey Holy Grail pictures for the lower hall. Owing to the great expense of this set, such a purchase may not be practicable, at least, for several years. If the money is not used for-this particular series, it will be otherwise expended to decorate our building. This fund is maintained and controlled by the junior Class. The Treasurers are :- Head Treasurer ........... ............ R uth Birnbaum Vera Boyer Lucille Jenks Ralph Cook Catherine Ochs Helen Gloeckler A Caroline Houghton Lucille Jamison SO MUSIC Ki4f?vm 4' E.c.,v..1g is--'J The Orchestra HIS year's orchestra has the honor of being one of the best that T Glenville has ever had. Every Wfednesday from 1:30 to 3:00 o'clock, this orchestra of seventeen can be found in the auditorium working faithfully in preparation for the various concerts to be given during the year. To date they have appeared at the play The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, at the concert given in Collinwood by the school music clubs, and at the Home Concert in our auditorium. Some of the most successful numbers that have been played are Bells of Normandy, La Paloma, Cavatina, and the orchestra's revised Cavitina which is concluded by a baton solo by our director, and is one of his own composition. Officers Bonner Mather Qwho plays the drumj ..... Lenore BlZlCkl'l1C1' Qwho plays violinj . . . Lois lNinslow Cwho plays cornety .... Margaret Kohn Lenore Blacknier Edgar Leach ' Merle McLeod ' Cello Violins Guy Booth . Vfilliani Faber Bliss Horning Mabel Musser Gertrude Saastamoinen Agnes XYalker 82 Marguerite Schweitzer . . . ...... President . . ....... . . .Vice President . . . .Secretary Q Treasurer Clarinet Franz Cook Trombone. tl. E. Crabbe , Piano. Ioyce Baunerman Ruby Boneham Orchestra - Girls Glee Club HE Girls' Giee Club this year has proven what great things may T be accomplished when every member gives her hearty co-operation. , Practice meetingsihave been held every VVendesday afternoon under the very excellent supervision of,Mr. Prince. Last year, with the loss of Mr. Manville, who always had taken charge of the Girls' Glee Club, every one wondered what would become of the club, but under Mr. Prince things have gone along with equally as much, if not more success than ever before. The Club has sung at Rhetoricals- and also at Collinwood High School. At Collinvvood the same program was given as at our Annual Home Concert and, in both,,the girls did most creditably. At the debate at Glenville, between Glenville and East, the Girls, Glee Club sang several numbers, doing very well even though they were deprived of their leader that night. ' The last event of the season, however, is by no means the least. This is a dance held in the Gymnasium by the combined music clubs and it will be the climax of the pleasure side of these Clubs. g Officers MARY JOHNSON ..... .- ........... . .... President HELEN DOEHN ....... .... L ibrarian KATHERINE SMITH .... ............. ....... S e cretary lst Soprano. Ethel Clark'14 Katherine Smith '14 Ethel Jones Beryl McCas1in '14 Mildred Schuch '14 Agnes VValker '14 Irma Xvood '14 Lucille Krause '14 2nd Soprano Ethelyn Bauer Helen Doehn Iva Kirby- K Gertrude Loveman Irene Sheer Zelma Vtfalser Gertrude IfVilliams Mary Johnson 2nd Alto. Isabella Addis Aimee Berow Zillah McLeod Hilda Friedman Lillian Kossak 84 lst Alto. Edwina Couchman Henrietta Hartman Edna Hastings Helen Percy Sylvia XVaterbury Neva Naragon Girls Glee Club ., .45'9'!7 - ,fc HQ- six I 1 ' U1 I5-3555.3 , . grgzfffi - - - f ' s fx 5 Q Q- .. 1- XX 12 s :K fl .W I .J J .W 3 W .1 f G1 C C13 lub? The Glenville Male Chorus LTI-IOUGH totally disorganized last year and at the beginning of largely through the efforts of Mr. Prince and some of the older members of the Club. Some new members were taken in and work was started on what has proved to be a very successful year. The nrst public appearance was at a concert given by the combined Glee Clubs and Orchestra at Collinwood High on March 13th, although one or two selections had been given at a Rhetorical program sometime previous to this. The concert was a success in every way and was a frtting- start for the work of our Club this year. One Week later, March 20th, the Home Concert was given. All previous efforts 'in this direction fell into insignificance when compared to the success of this concert. A varied program was given in which the Boys, as well as the ii A this year, the Boys' Glee Club reorganized on November 6th, other organizations, proved themselves a credit to the school. This year, work is not to be practically dropped after the Home Concert, but larger and more pretentious programs are to be given during the Spring. Chief among these will be 'filoan of Arc, which is to be given by the Glee Clubs, with the assistance of two or three soloists, such as the nature of the work requires. This is the most difhcult work ever undertaken by these Clubs, but with the enthusiasm already shown by its members, and the pains- taking efforts of our leader, Mr. Prince, success is already insured. Officers r BOQNNER MATHER. . . XVILBUR HOSKIN .... HOVVARD EGAN. LOUIS DIENST .... First Tenor. Bonner Mather Bertrand Wlarmeling Carl XVarmeling Clare .Metcalf Clemons Johnson Adolph Salsburg Second Tenor. Howard Broadwell Louis Dienst Members Howard Egan Robert Pate Xlfillard Percy Harry VVingle First Bass Paul Shively Harold Stern lean Strauss Theron Lehman Wlilbur Hoskin .............Pres1dent . . . .Secretary-Treasurer . . . .Business Manager .. .... ...Librarian Lowell Foit Second Bass Eric Arnold Leo Lackamp ,lerome Pace Frank Russell Frank Scheel L Milan Schott Allan Russell Boy's Glee Club sum, my W 4- ,qnlp. nx-W Wngxsvwu nr 'Q S 3 if f . 5 Ti E 'A 'iff -i V V I wiff'7f 'SS X XS 5 .gg wupgb Vo Ei X :Sify E l QE. K: J X, E7 2 QW N S gfmfg YKNV W X5 1, :Q ' X . . S X is U 'I F N 'I' H4731 o X 3 Aiglqlatgg ul xX 5 42 ' 'Zi 5 1 S 1 2 JU I Ni Qofffpgbr qu gl qw?-9,9 if I W ff ' W 4 iQ 5 I Q, f 'iw.I l:s?dA Isis Debating, 1913-1914 N RECENT years such argumentative geniuses as Donald Wfhite. I Urban Fox, Edgar Clark and Frank Gibson have given Glenville a great literary reputation among Cleveland High Schools. Last year's team gave Glenville possession of the Newman cup for one year by virtue of its having won both debates. That team was composed of Edgar Clark, Frank Sharon, Frank Gibson, and Wfilbur Hoskin Although not one of these men were on this year's team, still for the second time in the history of G. H. S. our team was chosen unanimously as victors in both forensic contests. The Newman cup which we again have possession of for the coming year is to be permanently awarded June 1916. To date Glenville has a better debating record than any other high school in Cleveland, having won seven out of the last eight debates. Therefore the prospects for the permanent pos- session of the cup are bright. The success of the team, phenomenal as it seems, was only attained after months of hard work and careful preparation on,the part of the boys. Not a little credit however is due to the able coaching of Mr. Allport who was a debater in G. H. S. himself some four or five years ago. Our Hrst debate was with Lincoln High School, and was held in their auditorium, January 16, 1914. The contest was a hot one, but the thorough preparation on the part of our boys won the day. The second debate, with East High as our opponents, took place in our own auditorium. A fair sized crowd witnessed the triumph. This debate showed how our team profited from its previous experience: delivery, logic, and the rebuttal all showed remarkable improvements. The rebuttal in this instance was especially good, due in part perhaps to the fact that it was pre- viously prepared and part to the fact that the leader had a ready delivery and an excellent command of words. First Debate January 16, 1914, at Lincoln High. XVO11 by Glenville, 3-0. Resolved: That the welfare of the United States demands that the national government aid in the development of agriculture to the extent of fitselfj loaning money to farm-owners secured by real-estate mortgages. Lincoln, Affirmative Glenville, Negative Royce A. Parkin, Leader Leo H. Corning, Leader Alexander Maharidge Aubrey L. johnson Henry C. Gehlke Eric A. Arnold Carl E. Haas, Alternate Gordon-VV. Allport, Alternate judges Carl Nan C. A. Morris A. J. Gaehr. Second Debate March, 27, at Glenville High. A XVon by Glenville, 3-0. Resolved: That California's law which prevents Japanese from holding land in that state is unjustifiable. Glenville, Affirmative East, Negative Leo H. Corning, Leader Clarence M. VV'eidenthal, Leader Aubrey L. Johnson Sylvester G. Miller Eric A. Arnold Arthur Reinthal Gordon XV. Allport, Alternate Q Irving B. Hexter, Alternate Judges Judge VVillis M. Vickery Dean XV. G. Leutner Prof. Ino. M. Telleen G. VV. A. 'l5. ' Tennis Club E Club has been organized. Every year more and better players join the club and a great many students who do not know how to play tennis, join to learn how. XVe hope that in the future our pupils in tennis will become champions. This year we intend to have a varsity tennis team composed of girls as well as boys. The following tournaments have been scheduled for this year and we certainly hope to make a line showing. The boys will have matches with Lakewood, Oberlin and University, the boys and girls with East and the girls with Lincoln. VERY year, for the last seven years, a Glenville High School Tennis Science Club which shall be devoted exclusively to the advancement of this important branch of learning. . At the time of going to press, officers have been chosen to draw up a Constitution and such other rules for the Club as shall be deemed neces- sary. W'ith the completion of their work, final steps will be taken toward per- manent organization and a beginning of this most interesting work. The ofhcers for this year are as follows: RELIMINARY steps have been taken to form a Club at Glenville, President ................................................. NVilbur Hoskin Vice President ....... . . .H ....... Zelma VValser Secretary-Treasurer ...., Edwina Couchman A 4 fy lx . ,ln sw F i 1- Hu 9- K, -' af. XV..-11. X f ll ll I I I II I W E15 V IFN I I I 1 I 'i , dm rw Hui 2 .RUF , , Rhetoricals October 17. A Play: 'fSpreading the News. Prologue, lrish Plays and Players. . . Mrs. Tarpay ............ Shawn Early ...... . . Mrs. Fallon ,... Bartley Fallon. . . Bridget Tulley ..... Jack Smith ...... Policeman ..... Magistrate .... Tim Casey ..... Jim Ryan .... Miscellaneous Program. Concerning Rhetoricals ..... Life on an Ocean Liner... Qur New Ambassadors. . . October 23. Colonel Goethals ............................. VVas the Perry Centennial W'orth the Cost? .... Attitude of other Nations Toward the Panan Illustrating .............. College Program. i . . . .Irene Gross . . .Jean Ditmer . . . . . . .Doyne Freer . . . .Hilda Friedman . . . .VVilbur Hoskin . . . . . . . .Ruth Kibbee . . . . .Eldred Robinson . . . . . .Douglas Malm . . . .Charles Lybarger . . . . . . . Ledley Lyle . . . .Arthur Sargent . . . . .Josephine Perse . . . . . . .Ethel Clark . . . .Edith Spellman ...........Leo Lackamp .. .... .. ...Pearl WVhaley ia Exposition. . . . . .Jerome Pace Maine November 7. State Universities . . ............. . Club Life in Colleges for M en ..... College Football ................. College Life for Girls .... Eastern Men's Colleges.. Our Colleges in Cleveland ..... . . . 92 . . .Stella Blumenthal . . . . . .Louis Dienst . . . . .Howard Egan . . . . . . .Lillian Kossak . . . . . . . .Herman Scher . . . .Bertrand XV3fI11Clillg Rl'let0l'iCalS-Continued E November 21. The Seven VVonders of the Age. VValls of the Ages ......... ..... Colossus at Rhodes. .. The Statue of Zeus ..... The Statue of Diana ........... Mausoleum at Halicarnassus ..... Hanging Gardens of Babylon .... The Pyramids ................ November 26. Scientific Program. The Phonograph ........... The Incandescent Light .... Possibilities of the Future ..... The Storage Battery ........ Life of Edison ......... Edison's Laboratories .... December 5. Art Program. A Visit to the Art Loan Exhibit .... The Making of Lamp Shades ....... Some Nooks Devoted to Art ............. Metropolitan Art Museum of New York... Our Art School .......................... Author of Art Playlet: Pose of Painting. Art Playlet: Vocation of Scultpure ........ Art Playlet: Vocation of Painting ..... Art Playlet: Vocation of Sculpture .... Art Playlet: Everyman ............ Art Playlet: Everymarfs Father .... Art Playlet: Statue of-Maiden. .. . o 93 . . . .Ethelyn Bauer ....Helen Bertine . . . .Florence Lehi' . . . . . . . . . .Helen Marbach . . . . . . . . .Hermine Schaedel Margaretta Schellentrager ..............Ida Stuart . . . .Florence Ackroyd .......Eric Arnold . . . . Leo Corning . . . . .Ed. Inkley . . . .Helen Phillips ... . .Carl Shreve . . . . .Elsa Sydow . . . Eleanor Arthur . . . . Mildred Keudel . . . . Lucille Krause . . . . . .Agnes Wfalker . . . .Grace Bosworth .. . . . .Selma Bloch . . . . .Helen Hagberg . . L . . .Elizabeth Krieg . . . .Lawrence VVeiskopf . .. . . . . .Allan Russell . . . .Clara Ganzienmueller Rhet0riCHlS-Continued December 19. E Christmas Carol. ' Scrooge ..... ..... Scrooge's Nephew Bob Cratchet ..... Mrs. Cratchet. . . Peter ............ Martha ..... Anne ..... Angela .... Agent ......... In Tableaux ..... january 9. Public Institutions. The Y. M. C. A. in Cleveland ...... The Home for Crippled Children ........ Business Opportunities for H. S. Girls ..... Fresh Air Schools and Camps ........ H ....... Cleveland School for the Blind ................ Opportunities for H. S. Girls with Special Trainin The XVork of the Y. XV. C. A. .......... .. Clubs for Boys. . . January 23. Musical Program. Stradivarian Violins .... The Piano ....... Piano Solo ..,... Concerning Grand Opera .... . . . . The Orchestra. . . . . . .Allan Russell . . .Irving Greene . . .Homer Streich . . . . .Irene Sheer . .Damon Lindus ..... Beryl McCaslin .Katherine Smith . . .Metta Bender . . . LNVilliam Corbeau . .Bonner Mather . . .Norman Clark . . . . . .Ethel Haus . . . . .Mira Kimes Elizabeth Leisher .Lillian Loveman Sylvia Wlaterbury . . . .Clara Schleman . . . . I-Iarold Stern . . .Isabella Addis Evangeline Arndt . . . . .Florence King .Elenora Sanders .Edna Schleicher Violin Solo ..... , .................. .... G ertrude Saastamoinen Reading: The Soul of the Violin ....... .... I Edwina Couchman 94 RhCt0YiCalS-Continued February 13. Historical Program. History of the Colonial Flag ...... Patriotic Songs and Poems ......... Civil VVar and Present Day Flags .,... Wfashington and Lincoln ,....... Present Day Conditions ........... Public Buildings at VVZlSl1l1lgtO11 .... . . . Visions of XVashington ............ . . . February 27. A Thief in the Night. A Trip to Vancouver ....... A Trip to New York Told by Mr. Henry Harold ..... Told by Mrs. Henry Harold .... .... Told by Nora ....... Told by .James Montinorency Harold ..... March 6. Mark Twain Program. His Boyhood ......................... XfVl1y We Chose Mark Twain for our Subject .... His Two Great Books of Boyhood .............. His Humor ..,............ .................. His Serious Side .... A Reading ........ March 27. . . . .Virgil Gardner . .Mabel Bregenzer .Gertrude Lovenian . . . . . .Mary Miller .Harvey Hammink .Henrietta Hartman . .. . . .Ted Kopman . . . .Mary Cowin . . . . . .Helen Eichorn . . . .Marvel Codling . . . Inez Richardson . . . . . .Leslie Sliepp . . . .Horner Streich .Annetta Davidson . . . . .Edith Muntz . ...Mabel Fishel . . . .Irma WVood . . . . . . Grace Kohn . . .Gertrude Sydow Hot Springs, Arkansas .... ........... .... X N filliam XV-einkamer 95 Rhetoricals-Continued Japanese Homes .......... Industries of Cleveland .... Lace-Making .......,... Pottery ......... Aigrettes ..................... Schools of Ohio .............. The Social Unrest in the U. S. April 24. School Gardens .... . . .................... Governmental Care of Forests. Extension of Forests Through Prevention .... .... Transportation ........................... Los Angeles Views .............. Song: The Rose and the Rin 17 0' b. .. . . .Elsie Grothe . . . . .Iris Neuman . .Bertha Boulton Hazel Humphrey ....... .Ida Herron . . . . .Mary Doolittle . . . .Frank Scheel . . .Florence Kohi . . . ...... Dorothy Foote .Helen Schlabach . . . .Allan Diemer . . .Alden Tissot ...Isabella Addis May 1. Farce: The Piper's Payfl Mary Clark ................... .... I rene Forman Mrs John Burton, l'Peggy . . . . . .Gretchen Issel Freda Dixon ................ Margaret Comyns Mrs. Hereford Carr. ..... ..Mildred Schuch Evelyn Evans ............ . . .Kathryn Brown Mrs. Chas. Dover, Mable . . . ...... Ruth Allan Katie ................... . . .Aimee Berow May 8. A Committee Meeting on Affairs of Great Local Importance. Presiding ............ . . . . . . . .... Theron Lehman School Finances .... ..... I. owell Curran Athletics ......... .... B onner Mather School Rewards ...... ........... . lay Randall School Newspapers .... .... C has. Schellentrager Study Hall ............ . . .Kenneth Brainard l1Velcome to Strangers .... . . . ...... Harry Vlfingle 96 Compiled by Mabel Fishel, 19 14 lllm M l lll 129.25 S- And then the school-boy Creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. Should auld acquaintance be forgot ! 10-Freshmen attempt to look wise. I 16-School is real, school is earnest, Vacation but an empty dream. 18-Beta Sigma call first meeting. 22-VVranglers do likewise. 25--Ditto Dramatic Club. 27-Glenville vs. Central: O-33. Our first misfortune. 97 E sl' 7 X I' ' 5 -e S E E 5 e 3 Ee -l D :ze-:fi 2 SE . E E 4' ' u5wuB+H 'l p i 2-Special extra! First rallyg afraid of East? Well, I guess not! 3-Glenville vs. East: O-134 Wie weren't afraid but- 4. Dramatic Club Initiation. Cn bended knee the pledge they sign, VVith nary a groa11 or nary a whine. 7-Seniors organize in auditorium. Hail to our president! Corbeau accidently starts a flood in chemistry. 10-Glenville vs. Lincoln: O-35. VVorse and more of it. 14-Wraligler Initiation takes place. 3 lVs-l-Iodine:H2O-I-Scrubbing. 17-Rhetoricals begin. lVe all hie to the auditorium to aid V the News. Glenville vs. Shaw: 0-56. Glenville loses for a change. 25-Glenville vs. East Tech: O-52. Beta Sigma gives animal Hallowe'en party. 98 in Spreading -1-lvii :,:,57::3f ,ff eb ..,,,. I 'PGM dy am! ggi bs - SE 4 Y -. 1 S f 1, - i Z If iw! it X 5 Q Q A L..n4g:avl.!.a.'zO Q g Q 4 f - f as NY ' QE ,U f 'n. .' ..Z!a.A'.,4J Q 4-Seniors select their pins. 5-Seniors kick while the kiekin's good. 7-Senior Informal. ' If t S-Glenville vs. XVest Tech: 0-25. Funeral notice later. 10-Snow scares all but a few Seniors, who have an impromptu dance in the Gym. 1 ll-Father VVinter befriends us and helps us to a three-day vacation. 13-Back again! 21--First Annual Football Banquet and Dance. Mr. Cully absorbs three cups of coffee. 26-Misery For all of we In short Reports 27-VVithout having seen our reports as yet, we give thanks for our blessings. 99 Q ' :tx x M I an 7 . E - NE X ' L u E ' X. as -Q l lil y K GS? a n . t I K, .-Elma! - ' l ri 1? Q5 L ' A l E ss is 1-Gibson likes us so well that he returns. 4-Beta Sigma candy sale. 5-Puzzle-why so many absentees? CSee above for answerj Seniors receive pins. Everybody happy? 10-Lehman and Green have a snowball lightnin chemistry. Green gets the Worst of it. p 12-Have you done your Christmas shopping yet? 17-First basket-ball game. Glenville vs. Loyola: 10-30. 19-Athletic Association dance. Fellows receive due honors. Christmas Carol presented at Rhetoricals. 100 Rgiggungu ll 1 ffm lemma I 5-VVhat did Santa bring you? . 6-Brainard, that shining football star, arrives from Youngstown. 8-VV hat was that awful crash? i Only our resolutions gone to smash. 9-Glenville vs. 1Vest: 11-19. Cheer up! better days are at hand. Beta Sigma Initiation. Wfhence come all these little maids, VVith books in baskets and hair in braids? Clarke informs us at Rhetoricals that the Y. XV. C. A. is a good place for an out-of-town young man to pass away an enjoyable evening. 14-Mr. Sedgewick Cooper gives a lantern talk on Schools of the Orient. 16-Glenville vs. East: 15-14. Mr. Towne will soon need a new hat. 23--Glenville vs. XVest Tech: 16-23. Enough said. VVrangle1' Initiation. fSee jan. 26 for resultsj 24-Lincoln-Glenville Debate. Wfe carry off the laurels once more. 26- VVilhe1m Tell presented by German Classes. Ach, wie schonl W'rangler victims appear in short trousers. 27-Supt. Frederick starts a correspondence with us. 28-Everyone Crams For Exams. 30-Glenville vs. Central: 8-25. XVe should worry. Wfrangler Informal. V 31-RfE-P-O-R-T-S. 101 1-fel gf ' li Q rl tizfax-S5121 r f . 1-k 4 Sflqmnnef . ' v ' X Z, S3235 W 2-Three cheers for the Hats. XVelcome, children! 3-Wfise sophs have grand assembly in library for Physical Geography. 4-Mr. Dhalwani, of Bombay, India, shows us how to drink milk with our fingers. 6-Glenville vs. South: 16-21. Great Scott!! 13-Glenville vs. Gberlin: 22-19. XVe're soaring again. Beta Sigma Candy Sale. No wonder! It is Friday, the thirteenth. 20-Glenville vs. Commerce: 16-17. A close shave. 20-Dramatic Club play: The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. Streich wears a mustache! 21-Mr. Phelps of Yale tells us how to be happy. 23-George lVashington's birthday came on a Sunday But to our joy,Iwas observed on a Monday. 24-Senior Formal comes off. Streich attempts to describe Longfellowls beautiful lyric poem, The XVreck of the Hesperusf' 1 25-The morning after the night before. 26-Glenville vs. Lincoln: 17-18. VVhat a blow! Clocks stop at 11.45 A. M. School dismissed at 12:00, so say the Clocks. 27-Everyone's carrying a watch. The advent of a .fire drill, Gives all, who march outdoors a chill. Don't forget to buy a Mercury Q20 pagesj. 102 fQ1Fl iWf'm If fm In-. cv-G P' 9 7 ,, S31 i . rl! elf! 463 X? X x MX il -if:-: ' Q ai iff lqiblgvtw. 1 1'l11f T Y c' 3-Criterion Initiation. Some feed! 5-Glenville vs. East Tech: 28-14. Another new hat for Mr. Towne. 6-Music clubs give concert at Collinwood. Such a noise! VVe celebrate the East Tech game with a rally. 10-Some kind soul fixes the clocks in time for the American Literature test. 16-Seniors discover that there's nothing so fascinating as examing one's own picture. 17-Everyone's wearing the color ofthe Emerald Isle. Faculty chooses commencement speakers. 18--At a sedate assembly, the Seniors make their class choice for commence- ment speakers. 20-In the afternoon we repair To the Dramatic Club danceg At the Home Concert in the evening 1 W'e all take a chance. 23+Got the spring fever? 27-East-Glenville Debate. Thanks to Mr. Allport and our clever debaters, the victory is ours. Now for ten days of bliss CEaster Vacationj 103 f f 4f',.i f A , 17 f .lf A ii, fg ag 54 1, c Q 4 f 32 V , if . i fl 1-Anybody get fooled? 7-Tennis Association gets busy. 17-Miss Pendleton, President of Wfellesley College, tells us about VVellesley. Senior Masquerade. VVho's who in Glenville. 24-Beta Sigma Luncheon and Initiations. Gymnasium Exhibit. Sophomore Dramatics and Tea. 29-Five Brothers the Evangelists, give us 3. very religious CPD entertainment. 30-Glee Club Dance. Some doin's! 104 KDHY 1-Library Promoter's Party. 2-Track Meet with East. 5-VVrangler-Criterion-Beta Sigima Dance. 8-Glee Clubs present Joan of Arc. 15-Criterion Informal. 20-The time draws swiftly nigh when our school-days will 29-XfV0rse luck! Memorial Day on Saturday. 105 ll - ,I , K iii i i 4 xi- ' f Ja in .ll-'fwffl . .l L D-s -111 sl' -si-ll -.... V Vt 'YW U1 r 02 12, :-P' 'fu K- 11' , ff fr, f MJ za , 1 .fm .4 1 ' - be 0'er. WW m mlww 1 I an-'. ,.. L--gil - 1-On all these lovely, rare June days VVe iind our minds are in a mazeg lVe .sit in the study hall no more, But do our schoolwork out-of-doors CPD 6-Interscholastic Track Meet. ll-Rehearsals, rehearsals, and rehearsals noch einnlal 13-Track team goes to Buchtel. l9-Commencement! Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, Onward through life We go. 106 Our Monthly Publications LENVILLE HIGH has taken her first steps in publishing a school magazine. The first step originated in the Sophomore class. A G typewritten sheet called The Sophomore Sizzler was printed by the members of room 28. Before many issues, it grew to be a self- supporting monthly. Then other journalist aspirants thought that one maga- zine was not enough for Glenville. Feb. 27, 1914, a twenty page magazine called The Mercury was printed. Like Minerva, who sprang full-grown from the head of love, it had no humble origin as The Sizzler, but with scintillating and ravishing strides and a prolixity almost profusen rushed to success with rash temerityf' After the rise of The Mercury, The Sizzleri' continued to sizzle while The Mercury, like its own Guilleopals puss, had a numerous retinue of ad- mirers. It is hoped that Glenville will soon publish a school magazine, and that the students will show as much interest in time to come as they have this year. Sizzler Staff AUBREY JOHNSON ...... 2 GoRDoN ALLPORT ...... 5 HELEN MARSH .............. CHARLTON KNAPP HORACE DUNN ........... 1 CORRINE CONNER ........ S ' Mercury Staff ALTAMONT BARKER .... l ARCHIE OTT ............. S PAUL SHIVELY ............ ALBERT HOPKINS ..... ... MARIE SMITH ........... l LENORE BLACKMORE.. 107 Associate Editors . . .Society Editor . . . . .Sizzler Poet . . . .Sport Editors ...........Ed1tors . . . . . Literary Editor . . . . . .Sport Editor . . Society Editors If , . ,N I X KWQ4 'ml Q W M a 49 XV- Z 1 9 2-WW' f' ' N ' .? ' ' 4M,f V f H V 1. A N ,X 5 , -. E X 'S' , S 1 , Af' , , v 2 I u f , g , 5WQ, !wJr'c 108 Alumni for 1913 Ahern, Matthew, 794 E. 95th St. Albrecht, Harvey, 10608 Dupont Ave. Angell, Dorothy, 10634 Garheld Ave.- College for VVomen Baetz, Leonard, 789 Parkwood Dr.- Y. M. C. A. Bus. College Braightel, Marguerite, 14816 Pepper Ave. Baldwin, Lloyd, 1455 E. 116th St.- Adelbert Bannernian, Ralph, 10514 Grantwood Ave.-Case Bauder, Edythe, 14726 Aspinwall Ave. -Spencerian Benedict, Earl, 10703 Kimberley Ave. -Pennsylvania Lines Benedict, Olive, 600 E. 107th St. Beutel, George, 621 E. l02nd St. Birchmeyer,Marie, 10810 Olivet Ave. Bogart, Gertrude, 10922 Hampden Ave. Bogart, Harold, 1440 E. 108th St. Bonsteel, Ralph, 10514 Grantwood Ave. Boyer, Elmer, 839 E. 150th St. Brooker, XVinifred, 11603 E. 86th St.- Glenville Library Bruning, Ruth, 10523 Englewood Ave. -Spencerian Burns, Helen, 935 E. 105th St. :':Deceased. Cartwright, Rita, 10918 Olivet Ave. Cathcart, La Verna, 11608 Moulton Ave. Chidley, Mabel, 622 E. 115th St. Childs, Frances, 1279 E. 114th St.- College for VVomen Clark, Edgar, 10715 Hampden Ave.- Yale University Davis, Milton, 531 E. 103rd St. Day, Everett, 6106 Arcade DethloiT, Fred, 1375 E. 111th St. Deuring, VV alter, 10222 Churchill Ave. -Reserve Drackett, Helen, 10605 Bryant Ave. Duncan, Howard, 10911 Morison Ave. Epstein, Ethel, North Boulevard tEvers, Vivian, 10532 Gooding Ave. Faber, Wfilliani, 621 E. 101st St. Fraunce, Clyde, 527 E. 117th St. Fishel, Adelle, 10312 South Boulevard Fletcher, Cordelia, 1441 E. 47th St. Foley, Alice, 1115 E. 114th St. Fonda, Margaret-College for VV'omen Foster, Lola, 846 E. 147th St. Frank, Marguerite, 1345 E. 115th St. Freedman, Miriam, 10624 Amor Ave.- Commercial High 109 Alumni- French, Clara, 829 E. 149th St.-Dyke School Gilmore, VVillard, N OtlI111gl12El.111,-C356 Goodwin, Harold, 1441 E. 109th St. Gouvy, Edith, 12418 St. Clair Ave, Green, Lois, 585 E. 102nd St.-College for W'omen ' Gregg, Earl, 10717 Earle Ave. Griffith, Jennie, 626 E. 105th St. Grossman, Vera, 107 E. 105th St.- Teachers' College, Columbia Univer- sity Grant, Ruth, 10209 Hampden Ave.- Thomas School, Detroit Haering, Florence, 95 Burton Ave. Hathaway, Hazel, 496 E. 105th St. Hayes, Iosselyn, 818 Lake View Rd. Hunt, Glenn, 5213 Superior Ave. Irish, Gertrude, 145 Burton Ave.- Lake Erie College Jahn, Arthur, 620 E. 1Olst St.-Spen- cerian Iaskalek, Elsie, 10802 Orville Ave. Kelly, Marie, 879 E. 147th St.-Normal Kreshan,,Margaret, 773 E. 105th St.- Lake Erie College Kightlinger, Ella Elk Ave. Kirby, Edna, 10618 Hathaway Ave.- College for VVomen . Continued Kirk, Helen, 10105 Lake Erie College Krieg, Irene, 1.329 Normal School Labb, Ruth, 1427 E. 43rd St. Lederer, VVilma, 1140 E. 98th St. Linderman, Evelyn, 9912 Hampden Ave. Lintern, Grace, 1461 E. 111th St. Longstreet, Augusta, 1085 Parkwood Dr. Pierpont Ave.- E. 110th St.- Lybarger, George, 1251 E. 102nd St.- VV.R. U. Dental McClurg, Ralph, 54-4 E. l03rd St.- Spencerian McFadden, Agnes, 1383 E. 43rd St.- Normal MacNeil, Doris, 697 E. 117th St. Macomber, Grace, 678 E. 117th St.- Normal ' Manter, Keith, 1361 E. lllth St. Merkel, Mildred, 10603 Massie Ave.- College for VVOIHC11 , Middleton, Grant, 11212 Itaska Ave. Mochel, Arthur, 1219 Parkwood Dr.- Adelbert Morse, Bianca, 585 E. 105th St. Morton, Frank, 562 E. 101st St. 110 Alumni-Continued 1 Myer, Florence, 868 E. 149th St.- Normal Neeson, Dorothy, 886 E. 150th St.- Normal Nottage, Ruth, 10704 Everton Ave. Oster, Edwin, 2025 Superior Ave.- Adelbert Rader, Florence, 610 E. 102nd St.- Normal Rebbeck, Blanche, 10639 Dupont Ave. -Normal Reeve, Gladys, 11313 Itaska Ave. Rider, Murray, 10616 Churchill Ave. Ritzi, Frances, 6007 Arcade-Teaching Cleveland School of Art 4 Roessler, Robert, 10406 St. Clair Ave. Russell, Bessie, 634 E. 124th St. Saastamoinen, Sylvia, 1449 E. 123rdi St. Sague, Vtfalter, 1515 Kenilworth Ave.- Annapolis Schaedel, Hilda, 1325 E. 111th St. Schreiber, Nora, 10612 Olivet Ave.- College for VVomen Sheron, Frank, 547 E. 103rd St.-Spen- cerian Shirk, Helen, 1,447 E. 110th St. Silverman, Michael, 3119 St. Clair Ave. Simon, Ralph, 1480 E. 115th St.-Adel- bert Smith, Evelyn, Superior Ave.- Normal Snow, .Raymond, 10316 Ostend Ave. Steuer, Mildred, 10222 Pierpont Ave. Stevens, Helen, 10938 Hampden Ave. Tait, Raymond, 2321 E. 74-th St.- Spencerian Tarbell, Raymond, 1438 F.. 112th St. Thomas, Iris, 635 Lake View Rd. Tifft, Emma, 879 E. 150th St. Tobin, Agnes, 10806 Hull Ave.- Normal Towne, Olive, 545 E. 102nd St. Twining, Wfilbur, 1244 E. 112th St.- Nat. Acme Mfg. Co. Wfagner, Glenn, Beechland-Case Wfallace, Robin, 10619 Englewood Ave. -The YVhite Co. 1Vestcott, Daisy, 10222 Columbia Ave. Vifhipple, John, Detroit Mich. Vtfhitelaw, Agnes, 10222 VVestchester Ave.-Collinwood Baking Co. , Xvilliams, Eugene, 961 E. 146th St. VVright, Helen, 985 East Boulevard Edgar Clarke I--Xivllllllil' of a Scholar- ship from the Yale Alumni Associa- tion. . Arthur Mochel 1-Wfinner of Freshman prize for scholarship at Adelbert. 111 Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary HF Glenville High Dramatic Club gives a play every yearg this year T they attempted something quite difficult in character work and gave The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. VVith the excellent coach- ing of Miss Beryl Gilbert, and the ability of those who took part, the play was a splendid success. The auditorium was filled with enthusiastic spectators who came to compare our amateur players with the Glaser Co. who gave the play earlier in the year. The cast was as follows: Aunt Mary .....,.................. ....... E thel Meier jack Denham ther nephewj .......... .... H omer Streich Lucinda fAunt Mary's body guardj .... . .R .... Helen Marsh Joshua .............................. ....... D ouglas Malm Bob Burnett Uack's chumj .... . . .... Chas. Shellentrager Mitchell .................... .... T heron Lehman Clover ................ ..... L eo Lackamp Betty Burnett .......... .... L ucille Goodwin Girl from Kalamazoo ..... ..... M arion Abell Mr. Stebbins ............ ...... C has. Lybarger james Cbutlerj ....... .... H arvey Hammicli Janet Cmaidj ..... ..... K atherine Smith 112 , -fx' 4 TL: K 4 -4' ,P ' 1 L 'ggigw I l 4 K ' fi h 'zfzoiffw 7 fn' le2?v945'3y.f ,. H , , , 4.-' M' 'ivy ffl' 'Z' f A 4 'f7 '1'?ff' ffff , -, ,- :TT A YQ: ' 1 f- 'i 9ffW'5ffffff'ffSfifffffm' . ,LfZ2WfM:2i2 X, 'QZV fitiiflx B D ! E B Hi V, A , ,X A , V P7 fiffQ..f ' C' ' 5V,PilZZ'71?!sZ':'f5-'.f V '-W''' I ian W. f X ,, 75,1 W- ffwf ' WZ, - Q + ijlffiifldi' ,Y - .yn ,, ,vw If I ia s 1 f,j.L'5.'.yQ', ' fa' YV cffilff-1, . A,,:jrQ:'.Wf,y' W ,ff 17 1,31 X-3 ,fri -V,! l rn! ,Wh 4 fx J ff. H ,ir f,-I :!f:, 1 IM xky , + Wx 2 2442225 X2 f ' ' -4- T T T , ,X 275351 ' ' ' ' - ,f .f'Iff , - - - ,, -- 'fhfa - ,f, A ' -+- - - - ffwfizi .-. fl 4 vying., X if ' 3 If I 1 K L 'fi-r f I . 113 The History of the Class of 1914 fcontinuedj C lst Year. S NVE look back on our four years at Glenville High, there are cer- A tain events which stand out distinctly before us. One that will never fade from our visions is the first week at high school. How new and strange everything was! VVe knew nothing about the school and the halls were a labyrinth to us. Not only did we frequently lose ourselves but also found ourselves trembling at the sight of some upperclass- man. How terrified we were to have to pass a group of them. But those days soon passed and we gradually began to be accustomed to everythingg began to grumble at the lessons, dislike the teachers: last but not least to fear Rhetor- icals. This we were justified in doing as rumors were our only foundation since we always had to listen to them through the doors of the auditorium as we sat in rooms 8, 9 or 10, studying against our wills. Another pleasant memory that stands before us is the hours spent in small portables where the Art and Manual Training Classes were held. NVe had some fine views from the windows however. It was this year that Cleveland held its Centennial Celebration, How glad we were to have three days' vacation to see the parades. It was not only the entrance of the class of 1914 that caused the general uplift in the school: with us entered Mr. Towne. It was then athletics began to boom and the '14 teams joined in the general move- ment by beating the Senior boys in football. But the class was ambitious and was not content merely to studyg buttried for clubs open to freshmen with the result that six boys made the Glee Club and four girls made the orchestra. At the Annual Bazaar we sold candy and were a great attraction as everybody has a sweet tooth. And then in February how important we felt when the sub-freshmen made their appearance. How we lorded it over them and teased them. XVe were no longer the youngest in the school and so in our new dignity were the first class to discard the annual Babies' Party. 114 The History of the Class of 1914 lcontinuedj And then how swiftly the days flew by and soon we were in the last stretch of the year. By this time the new building had been started and the auditorium had been closed' for remodeling. Oh, what happy days we spent in wandering in the vicinity of Englewood and St. Clair Sts., playing jack-knife under the trees and wandering through the woods in our study hours. Much studying was done then for those fateful exams. At last they were over and we were ready to enjoy our hard earned vacation, free from the fears of the delinquent list, the joys of the honor roll, and the trials of the classroom. 2nd Year. Events of Sophomore Year-1912. The Class as a whole had now arrived at a stage where the greenness of our Freshman days had worn off a little, and the 167 members of our class felt themselves the rulers, not only of the lowly and inferior Flats, but of the whole school as well. Alas for such a feeling of power, for the Juniors and Seniors soon made themselves known and we were-forced back into our little niche as undergraduates. The first day of school we felt we were almost as much strangers as we were the year before, but there was only one thing lacking, we did not have tl1e fear and dread of the upperclassmen and their pranks. that we had in our Freshmen days. The new building had been completed during the sum- mer months, and was ready for use, with the exception of the manual training department, which was not ready until about Christmas time. This was a bad hindrance to our Manual Training boys, as it put them back in their shop work and many were not able to complete their drawing in the short time left, or were forced to make some smaller article. At the beginning of this year, through some delay, no lockers were provided, and we had to put our wraps in the auditorium. This was somewhat confusing as well as inconvenient. Some had to suffer the loss of some nec- essary article of wearing apparel. 115 The History of the Class of 1914 Q Continued j In the athletic field, this year was not up to the standard, as we had only one football victory to our credit, notwithstanding the fact that three boys of the class of 1914 made the team. They were Lehman, Clark, and Scheel. In basketball, our class was not represented on the varsity team. Nevertheless, our class made itself know in basketball by taking the inter- class championship from the juniors and Seniors. This also was the year of brilliant literary endeavor on the part of the Juniors and Seniors, shown by the first and last appearance of the scholarly and note-worthy publication, the Black and Red, edited by one of our most honored and trusted students, Mr. Glenn W'agner. There was no little agitation on the part of a few, to have a school monthly, and stop the publication of our Annual. Upon being put to vote, the sentiment of the school was so overwhelmingly in favor of the Annual, that the idea of a school monthly was given up. This year we find three boys, Kaercher, Lehman, and Scheel admitted to membership to the VVranglers, and six Sophomores enrolled in the Boys' Glee Club. Also some of our boys joined a new literary society commonly known as the Plebs . However, its duration was short-lived, as it lasted only a part of this year. In February of this year ,the English Department presented a series of tableaux in honor of Dickens. These tableaux represented famous scenes in some of his greatest works. Our third annual bazaar was given February 21st, and was the best as well as the last ever given by our school. Every class worked hard and excellent results were obtained. The Sophs had the Pastry Booth as well as the Art Booth, which was decorated in red and white. Both in the after- noon and evening the Dramatic Club presented The Sophomore to large audiences. Another feature was the box lunches which the girls provided and the boys disposed of-with the girls-of course. The day ended with an informal dance in the gymnasium. 116 The History of the Class of 1914 CContinuedl We also find the members of the class of 1914 in various other school activities. One of our number, Miss Doyne Freer, was elected to membership on the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association. Two Sophomores were admitted to membership in the Dramatic Club and tive people played in the school orchestra. ' Another important activity of this school year was that of the Library Promoters. This Assosiation was confined wholly to Sophomores in the English department and had for its object the attainment of a larger and more complete library for the school. Every person in the English department contributed 5 cents per month for this purpose and in this way over S100 was obtained. Miss Ethelyn Bauer, as the head treasurer, was ably assisted by nine sub-treasurers. The club had for its reward a party, the one exclusive Sophomore social function of the year. This year the party was especially successful, and was enjoyed by all who attended and also by some of the upperclassmen who felt that their services were needed to make the affair a success. 3rd Year. Our junior year started out with the large enrollment of 156. This was probably because of the reinforcements sent us from Collinwood. Out of this large class came seve11 of our football men, who undoubtedly helped us win whatever we did not lose. Five of this class made the track team while in basketball Clark made the first team and three men made the second. In order to encourage the good work, and if possible, to boom athletics, the Boys of the class 1914 organized the Rooter's Club and, as a companion club to this, the Junior girls organized the Pennant Club. Both of the organizations had great success. They certainly are ever to be highly honored and remembered for the great and much needed encouragement which they gave to the boys. 117 The History of the Class of 1914 fcontinuedl As a climax to the athletic events of the year, came the Athletic Associa- tion Dance. This event gave us the chance to let out our long pent up joy in Celebrating in honor of the many successes of our teams. However athletics were not the only things in which we succeeded. Our debating team of the class of 1913 was ably assisted by the only junior to make that team, Wilbur Hoskin. There were others however in the class of '14 who were eager to debate and the result was that Mr. Xvhitney arranged a debate with the juniors of East High. Despite the fact that our boys argued well, the vote of the judges was given to East. This, however, does not say that our coming senior debaters will not win. One thing of great interest to the girls of 1914 was when the Beta Sigma Girls entertained them at Hallowe'en. No wonder that many of the girls were ill the next day-of cidar, doughnuts, and spooky corners. Along in the spring came the initiation of the junior girls into the Beta Sigma. The next morning green and yellow ribbons were much in evidence. The other club of much renown, the Wfranglers, was increased in number by six of our boys. 'Cording to report and what was left of the boys on the morning after the night before, the initiation was not exactly conducive to sleep. Four of of the 1914 pupils made the orchestra and added their instruments to the manufacturing of those beautiful lifting notes which every Vlfednesday afternoon were wafted down the halls. But 0, the Girls' Glee Club! How it increased when the l9l4'Class became juniors. Fourteen Girls made the Glee Club and helped it to be one of the best Glenville had had since there had been a Glee Club in the High School.. 118 The History of the Class of 1914 Qcontinued J Talking of music brings back to us happy memories of the Case Glee Club Concert. These College Concerts have always been very notable events of our school year and this one was remembered as an especially fine concert. One of the very unfortunate events Qi. e. for usj was the resignation of Miss Phillips during our junior year. Eight of our class of 1914 made the Dramatic Club that year fof which Miss Phillips had chargej and when that one, beloved by all, left, every one's heart was badly splintered until it was heard that Mr. Eldridge was going to have charge of the oratory classes. This thought brightened every one again for we all had great faith in that teacher's ability. ' Thefirst month after Xmas Holidays found the juniors organizing. This class was most fortunate both in their selection of Class officers and in their executive committee. As a result of this selection, the class of 1914 had some of the best social times ever enjoyed by juniors in Glenville High. Among the last events of the season was the Wfrangler-Beta Sigma Dance. This dance always has been one of the best events of the year and we hope it always will be as good as it was when the class of 1914 was Juniors. , 4th Year. Events of Senior Year-1914. A the class have now reached the goal of their ambitions of the past four years. NVe are now Seniors and have the best as well- as the largest class that ever-graduated from Glenville High. The class officers were chosen early in the year and at once set about the task of selecting a suitable class pin, and a very attractive design was at last obtained. LTl-IOUGH somewhat reduced in number, the l40 members of Soon after organizing, the class gave its first informal dance. It was very noticeable that there were only 40 boys in the class-and 100 girls. Notwithstanding this inequality, everyone had a good time. 119 The History of the Class of 1914 fContinuedj Events now followed in rapid succession. Soon after the Athletic Asso- ciation had their presentation exercises, at which many were rewarded with sweaters, letters and numerals, for their faithful work in the interests of G. H. S. A feature of the evening was the presentation to Coach Towne of a beautiful white sweater with a Glenville G , which was presented by the athletic boys. A dance was given later in the gymnasium. Although we did not have a very successful season in football this year, enthusiasm was not diminished and at the close of the season, a football banquet was tendered to the boys of our team by some of the girls of the Senior Class. Ask some of the boys if it was a success. The next event of importance was the second Senior Informal which was followed a week or so later by an informal given by the Wranglers. On the 20th of February, the Dramatic Club gave their Annual Play. The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary with Miss Lucille Goodwin and Mr. Homer Streich in the stellar roles. The auditorium was packed and the play was a success in every way. Four days later, on the 24th of February, the Senior Class held their 'fFormal at Glick's Academy. The affair was voted by the Faculty, as well as the student body present, to be the best Senior Party given by G. H. S. The attendance was larger than was expected, nearly one hundred couples being present. The Glee Clubs now came into prominence by giving a concert at Collin- wood High, followed a week later by the annual Home Concert. It is generally conceded that we have the best High School Glee Clubs in the city this year and special mention should be made of the work of the Girls' Glee Club, of which Miss Mary Johnson is President. 120 The History of the Class of 1914 fcontinuedl Our debating team, composed of Corning, Arnold, johnson,-and Allport, was again successful this year, winning the first debate from Lincoln and the second from East. These victories give Glenville possession for another year of the Newman Cup, which will be awarded in 1916. So far, Glenville stands the best chance of obtaining this cup, having Won all the debates for the past two years. If this cup comes to Glenville, our debaters may be proud of the fact that it is the first to come to Glenville. Commencement speakers were chosen about the 20th of March. Miss Gertrude Sydow was given the class valedictory, having the higest average in the class, and also the additional honor of having completed her high school career in 3 years. Miss Sydow does credit to the class, and the reward could not have fallen in to more worthy hands. Mr. Lehman and Miss Ethel Clark received class choices for Commencement. This last year is also notable, in that a new girls' club was formed known as the Criterion. It had been thought for some time that the school was large enough to support two girls' clubs and the culmination of this senti- ment was the formation of this new club. The success of the club is already insured, as many of our Wfrangler boys will testify. In connection with the club work for this year, mention should be made of the new club room which was provided for the use of the three clubs. It has been fitted up very cosily with carpet, chairs, piano, etc., thanks to the untiring efforts of Mr. Cully. . Preparations are under way for a Senior Class Day Play. . Many events are still to follow. Among the more important are the Wrangler, Criterion, Beta Sigma dance to be held sometime in May, the Senior Masquerade Ball, the Glee Club dance and many others of lesser importance. ' 121 Senior Questions VVhy is Kathryn Brown? VVhere is the man that Milan Schott? VVhom has' Mildred Schuch? NVhat makes Irving Green? Since when is Edwin-a Coachman? Wfhom did Homer Streich? Why is T heron Qaj Lehman? lVhere is Ethelyn's Bauer? lVhy is Harold Stern? How did Metta Bend fhj er? NVhy does Allan Russell? How does Edith Spell-man? VVhere is Josephine's Perse? VVhat is Grace Bos-worth? Wartini ist Irene Gross? To the Senior As you stand at the top of the ladder of school, At the threshold of College's door, Do you not really wish that at times you could be just a poor little Freshman once more? Do you ever take time to remember the day VVhen you started your High School career? And think of yourself as a timid young chap Looking forward to this very year? - VVould you not rather be a small Freshman again, And be rid of your worry and care, Than to be a big Senior who struts 'round the school XVith such a great dignified air? Charlton Knapp '16 122 Ambition and I. MBITION and I have been fast friends for many years. But first, I had better introduce you to Ambition. She is one of the delight- A ful members of the family of Intangibles who live in That Castle in Spain. And what a delightful person she is, and what adven- tures she and I have had together! She' knows perfectly well all the by-ways in the land of Tomorrow, and so I have followed her unhesitatingly. Sometimes there have been serious obstacles in our way, and sometimes False Pride, our worst enemy, has followed and tried to discourage us, but though I was often ready to give in, Ambition was not so easily conquered, and has led me on until we reached the end of the way where her sister, Success, waited for us with smiles and rewards. 'But Ambition, being a very nice person, and not believing in pampering one too much, has often led me through paths, at whose end stood Failure, a dark gloomy person, always ready to taunt and mock one. But I will hastily pass by these experiences, for even if they were for the best Qas I am toldj they are not very pleasant to remember, and I will go to the way that is just opening before me. Ambition and I have just started on this road, and I can dimly see, lurking in the background, many of those horrid little things we call Difficulties, but at the end of this road, I can clearly see a beautiful maiden standing-even more beautiful than Success-and whose name, Ambition tells me, is Promise of the Future. And I am confident that I will reach her and many others, if only Ambition will lead me thru this and many other of her ways, for, what would Life be to any of us, if it were not for our Ambitions? Iva M. Kirby '14 123 Ffwfffiff-wyfll-K 365-WML by-ffffiwm E be H D HM M- 2 . 5240? vfuffziux mam limi-wa 3.776-caf Fre2YiEl?iuI'V -.QZQW .gf77f,25Q 70L441fC2.'6.1'7Cz Ji-of., :QL F lty A phs. Rfiuk I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV XXV XXVI XXVII XXVIV XXIX XXX XXXI XXXII What They Say H. H. Cully- For what? Oh you can't tell? NVell, this is how I usually sign it. NV. L. Prince- If you had said you wanted to read it, I would have written it differently. That is my usual signature. Inez Orbison- VVhat for? Oh no, I d0n't think I'll sign it, Vtfell, I guess I will. Ella Konigslow- Now I suppose you will photograph this and put it in the Annual. WV. P. Allyn- I don't like to sign my name unless I know what it's for. L J. E. Crabbe- Remember when I do this I'm trusting you. Harry C. Biddle- My whole name ? Rumah Peets- I still object-but then- Laura Edwards- VVith pencil ? Mabel Hamilton Cowgill- How ? Edna Grant- VVhat mysterious thing is this ? H. M. Towne- And all the rest of those teachers signed their names with out knowing what for? Well! fpausej Then I guess I'll take a chance. Miss Gertrude Campbell- Being it's you, I'll do it. Must I put 'miss' before it? Florence L. VVestlake- Do you want 1ny last name first P Alma Mueller- I want to know what this is first. Harry A. Hazel- IfVhat is this for? To use on a thousand dollar check or to put in the Annual ? Mary Pickard- Any where ? ' Elsie C. Davies- On this kind of paper!!!! Elsie L. Campbell- You are going to read character, may be. Virginia A. Davis- My prettiest? Mrs. L. S. Bowerfind- Say by the way, your paper wasn't -Oh what is this I am signing my name to? O. P. Klopsch- This room is twenty-one instead of twenty- two, if that is what that number is for. Mary I. McHannan-'WVl1y, this says I'm 23. T hat's funny. Elizabeth McGorey-i'VVho is behind this affair? Oh well, then I'1l do it. Louis Pech- Really I think you ought to tell me what it's for. Alice C. Gouvy-- You certainly keep secrets well. F. I-I. Allport-fsilencej Beryl V. Gilbert- The way I sign checks? Oh I see. Genevieve Francisco- Alright Fred W. Elliott- At least you can't use that against meg fafterwardsj I'll write it if you want me to. Martha B. Clough- Oh! mercy. Lyman M. Beman- If you can cash one allright and good luck 125 XXXIII XXXIV XXXV What They Say--Continued to you. Bertha B. Warren-fcoollyj Is that all? Mary R. Beck- I have several signatures. lNhich one do you want? - B Frank Aborn- Oh! you are welcome. Spring o Spring in the Woodlands, flowers are gay, Golden the sunbeams, bright is the day, Merry the brooklet, fragrant the breeze, VVild birds are singing, verdant the trees. Earth is awakening, winter is gone, Spring flowers blooming, sweet everyone, Let us be happy, let us rejoice, Sing little children, with a glad voice. Martha Bender '18 126 ' J lil 1 - imis Mb NH I I 'fff f Wffffffmmiurllnf G VEII Class Prophecy OY, bring me that book! The one laying on the table, near the end. B The office boy going to the table picked up the first book he saw and handed it to me. ' Not that one! and with a yell I let it Hy at him. He ducked and in doing so, tipped over an inkwell which splattered upon Egan's clean, white collar. I-Ia! I-Ia! I-Ia! IVOWV' I laughed. Dog-gone it! INhat do you think you're doing? cried Egan, my employer. . A , I-Ia! I-Ia! Ho! I-Io! Ho! Miss Mary Johnson, the typist, looked up inquiringly. Ha! I-Ia! I laughed as never before. Try as 1 would I could not stop. 4 Egan and Miss Johnson looked at each other in amazement. XVhat is the matter with him ? asked the latter. Search mef' replied Egan. Simultaneously two heads stuck out two other doors, marked private. Mr. Eric Arnold, the well known lawyer and Mr. Carl Shreve yelled together, W'hat,s all the noise about? 'WVhy, that gink over there started a fuss and seems to think it is funny, replied Egan, looking ruefully at his collar. I-Ie's been laughing for nearly 15 minutes, chimed in Miss johnson. Acts as though there is something wrong with him, said Shreve. Better take him home and call a docter, added Arnold. VVhere does he board PM asked Egan. W'ith Miss Scheer, the old maid. p UAH right, I'll take him home. Send Doc. Pace over to look at him. p A half hour later Dr. Pace said, Nervous breakdown. Overworked. I'll give him something to quiet him. A Don't give him too much. I'm afraid of that stuff, interrupted Miss Scheer. ' Don't worry. I know my business, curtly replied Pace. There I guess that will hold him for a while. Class Prophecy-C0minuea By glove! but this ballon travels nice. That gink, Inkley, has finally done something worth while when he discovered this gas, which is lighter than hydrogen. I looked over the side and saw that I was over the ocean, which I took to be the Atlantic. Then I heard a purring noise. I looked up and saw an aeroplane coming toward me. I levelled my glass and studied 'the machine. That's Corning driving that, and there is Dienst working a wireless. By this time they were almost upon me. Look out, I cried. t'You will run me down! They tried to turn out but they were too late. A plane passed thru the bag, letting out the gasf Down I dropped like a shot. I'1l get you for this, you big- just then I hit the water and got no further. On coming to the top I saw an island in the distance and so started to swim to it. After hours in the water, I reached the shore and fell exhausted. VVhen I came to, I was in a hut. I-Iello! I cried and started for the door. Immediately a brown skinned fellow appeared. You no go, he grinned. You nice and fat. Make good meal. Cannibals, VVildmen! I said to myself. Where did you learn to speak English P I asked. King I-Ie white man. Take me to him. The king sat upon a big throne. I thought I recognized him. Leighton ! I cried. Is it really you P The king jumped up. Mather! Then sadly. I see where I get cheated out of a good meal. XVhat made you wild F I asked. Biddle, was the answer. I-Ie gave me 50 in chem. 'WVhat are you going to do with me? I guess I'll have to let you go. There is a ship passing. You can take a boat and row out to it. Won't you come along? I asked. t'Nope! I haven't any use for white men any more. This is good enough for me. VVell, so long old man. Ten minutes later I was climbing over the side of a big ocean liner. The Captain was waiting for me. I was so suprised I nearly fell back into the water. VVell, I'll be-. If it isn't Curran and in a Captain's uniform too! VVhat are you doing? Curran managed to gasp. Give me a good meal and some clothes and I'11 tell you, I replied. An hour later while standing on deck, dressed in a suit of Curran's, 1 heard a familiar voice say: Yes, my dear, we will soon he in Spain. I turned and saw Harry VV'ingle walking past with a lady on his arm, whom I immediately recognized. Class Prophecy-Cominged Harry, I asked. VVhat are you doing here ? 'WVe are on our honeymoon, he replied. I Wish you luck, I said as they left. But surprises never come singly. A deck hand shuffled by. Something in his manner attracteu nie. WV ho is that ? I asked the Captain Don't you recognize your old friends? That is Chuck Scliellentragerf' I thought he went to college and became famous. Hardly famous. Chuck learned to smoke in that play at school, and when he went to college he got in with a fast set and soon was expelled. He went from bad to worse and one day' struck me for a job. ' Too bad. Chuck was a pretty good sort of a fellow. Three 'days later I landed in Spain. The first thing to do was to get a new suit. Come on, said Curran. I know where you can get a suit made by the Moss 81 Vlfeiskopf Company. By the way, Stella Blumenthal and Henrietta Hartman are models in their factory. After getting my suit I asked, What shall we do P Let's go to a bull ight. Come on. Soon we found ourselves surrounded by yelling Spaniards. Say, who is that big fellow, waving that red flag, down there, asked Curran. His back looks familiar. lVait till he turns around. The next minute he came running towards us, yelling like a wild Indian, with the mad bull gaining at every bound. A Lybarger, I'll be bound! exclaimed Curran. Come on, let's go. I came hear to see a real fight, not a fake. Lybarger never could do a job half way decent anyway. VVell,i it's time for me to go back to my ship. Vtfhat are you going to do ? A I think I'll take a run thru France as long as I'm here. VVeIl, so long. Take good care of yourself, and with a wave of his hand Curran was gone. I accordingly bought my ticket and soon found myself in Paris. . Now what will I do to pass the time ? - I asked myself. I've got it. I'll go to a Cabaret and have dinner and then take in this American Grand Opera Company. VVhile I was eating my dinner I was attracted by one of the singers. She was a tall, willowy blonde, quite good looking. I wonder who she is. She looks like an American. .lust then she looked at me and smiled. She is an American! I exclaimed. And Ethelyn Bauer too. I beckoned to her and she came and sat at my table. After we had told each other our stories she asked, And Howard? VVhat has become of that dear boy P NVhy, Howard is my employer. NVait till I get back and tell him where you are, helll be over here inside of two weeks. By the way, I'm off to the show. VVon't you come ? . Class Prophecy..c0nfinued I'll be only too glad. just wait until I change my clothes. W'hile waiting I picked up a newspaper. In big black type I read: POLICE RAID GAMBLER'S DEN. Doc,' Randall, Proprietor, Released on 310,000 Bond Furnished by Sawdy Streich, Well Known Circus Clown.. Detective Robinson Shot While Leading Attack. On the next page: INEZ RICHARIJSONQ Soloist - - - Tonight Only. - Seats S2 to 310. In the column entitled Isn't It Funny? I read Virgil Gardner put in insane asylum for trying to imitate his namesake. Also Mr. Kenneth Brain- ard lectures to men only on My Manly Figure. How I attained itf' Soon we were in a box waiting for the curtain to go up. I wonder if we shall see anyone we know, remarked Bthelyn. l1Vhy yes, I replied. Look! There in the chorus are Beryl Mc- Caslin and Irma Wfoodf' And Lillian Kossak, Lucille Krause and Agnes XValker, added Ethelyn. On the way home Ethelyn said, f'l saw Irene Gross today. She is over here to get the styles for a big New York house. The next day I set out for England, where I took a boat for New York. The second day out, while walking on deck, I passed two ladies, of whom I took no particular notice. One of them dropped her handkerchief. Permit me, 1nadam, and I stooped and picked it up. 'fVery kind of you, I'm sure, the taller replied, and both laughed. At that I looked closer and to my surprise saw Gretchen Issel and Ruth Allen. A VVhat luck! VVhat are you doing here, if I may ask? VVhy, we are returning from London, where Ruth won the Ladies' Tennis Championship of the IVorld, replied Gretchen. But what are you doing? I asked. A'Oli, I,-lust went along for a change. You know society life is so tiresome. I tried to. get Mildred Schuch and Mabel Fishel to go along but their social obligations prevented. Do you know that Marvel Codling and Allan Russell are running a dancing academy? They refused a fine offer to go on the stage. ' Is that right? I didn't think Russell had nerve enough to give dancing lessons. VVhere are Elenora Sanders and Ethel Clark? Both are active suffragettes and are going to lead a march on VV'ash- ingtonf' And Metta Bender and Louise Quinn ? Metta has divorced her third husband and will marry the fourth next month. Louise is an enthusiastic charity worker. She is forever trying to sell me tickets for something. Is she married? ' No, I guess she is a confirmed old maidf' - Have you heard anything from Gretchen Boddy or Grace Bosworth ? Gretchen is a teacher in a XVoman's College and Grace is a successful playwright. Class PYOPIISCY-Continued I hear Gertrude Sydow is still going to school. Yes, in a vain effort to increase her knowledge. The rest of the time passed too quickly in the company of such charming young ladies, and soon we found ourselves in New York where I said good-bye. As I was making my way to the hotel, I noticed a crowd gathered around a man, who was wildly waving his arms and talking for all he was worth. My curiosity aroused, I stopped to listen and found he was talking Socialism. A Down with the rich. Break the Trusts. Let us dream, for dreamers move the world, were some of the things I heard. My, but that sounds familiar. XVhere have I heard that before? I asked myself. By craning and stretching I managed to catch a glimse of the speaker whom I discovered to be Frank Scheel. After the crowd had dispersed I found Frank chewing his necktie. W'hat's the matter, Frank? I asked. Hello, old man l he shouted. Say, take me to a meal. I haven't eaten for two days. Why don't you work ? ' I don't believe in it. Never did. I I guess that's right, I replied thinking of the old days at Glenville. XVell, come on. VVe'll have something to eat and then go to a vaudeville show. Two-Fifteen found us at the theatre enjoying a one-act comedy, in which Theron Lehman played the leading role and Doyne Freer played opposite. Then to our surprise Jean Ditner came on as an Irish fruit woman and Harvey I-Iammink as butler. You know the joke is on Hammink, said Frank. He always thought he was cut out for a great actor, but he never got any higher than butler. The next act was entitled Funmakers, The Greatest Dancing Act of the Season, and turned out to be Irving Green and Ruth Kibbee. After dancing around and getting off, a few jokes Irv. says, Say, Ruth, are you trying to make a monkey out of me? No, Irv.,', shereplies, You couldnit be improved upon, nohowf' The next was Arthur Sargent, the whistling Comedian. Then followed moving pictures and to our delight we recognized our old friends, Hilda Friedman and Douglas Malm. On the way home, we saw a big crowd of people following something that seemed to give them great pleasure. The attraction turned out to be Walter Maine, dressed in a pair of slit-trousers, which displayed a pair of red silk hose. It seems he was introducing the new Paris styles. Say Frank, I asked. VVhat is Nin Clark doing?,' VVhy, his mother has hired a valet to follow him around and see that he goes home nights. Having nothing to do for the evening we decided to take in Hoskin's Circus. The first person we met was Irene Forman. As we entered we heard : Come see the giant. Only 17 years old. Nine feet tall. So big he falls over his own feet. Only ten cents. Class Prophecygconiinued Let's have a look, Frankf' h f'All right. If you've got the money, Iill help you spend it. At sight of us, the giant uncoiled his nine feet of length, which was draped around a little stoop, and came over to us with hand extended. Hello, fellows ! he said. Bill Corbeau or I'll eat my hat ! exclaimed Frank. And so it was. On the other side of the tent we saw Bill XVeinkan1er exhibiting his wonderful acting alligators, which he had raised on his ostrich farm in Hot Springs. Next we took in the big show. In the centre stood Bill cracking a whip, while Katherine Smith did a bare-back riding stunt. Along the side- lines was a little red-headed guy, with a tooth out in front and pants that fit like yesterday, making every one laugh. He was our old friend, Streich. As we were crossing the street after enjoying the circus, an automobile shot around the corner. In it were Helen Bertine, Florence King, Eleanor Arthur and Margaret Comyns. Then it hit me. ' When I came to, I found Egan and Miss Scheer sitting beside the bed. VVhere am I? Wfhere is Frank? XVait until I get hold of Sherman, I'll knock his block off! ' There, that's all right. Don't talk, said Irene. I thought you were never going to wake upf' said Egan. That crazy Pace gave you an overdose. i ' i B. Mather '14 Irene Scheer '14 I Beryl McCaslin '14 Eldred Robinson '14 Mary had a little curl As cute as cute could be, 1 And everytime 'twas seen by us VVe pulled away her dignity. She wore that curl to school one day For all the boys to see, And every where that Mary went The boys were sure to be . They followed her at school that day To see her little curl But when back home our Mary went She was a Wiser girl. For oh! alas for Mary's curl The boys did pull too hard And so poor'Mary thought it best That dear curl to discard. '14. Snap Shots 133 Billie A Comedy in Two Acts ------- By Grace Bosworth This work deserves atfenfion as ilzefirsz' altempl af a eomplele play zoriiicn by a Glenville Hzgh Sclzool Pupil. Owing to ii: lengilz, a .gwzopsis only is given, ACT 1. Q RS. MERRILL, her daughter Dorothy, her daughter's chum Jose, and her son, are guests at a hotel at Thousand Islands. I-Iaving M to leave her children for a short visit, she leaves with the bell boy, Persimmons, a telegram for a Mrs. Randall asking her to come at once and act as chaperon during her absence. Dorothy and Jose steal the telegram out of Persimmons' pocket and tear it up. A dispatch is re- ceived stating that Mrs. Merrill's brother and his adopted child, Billie, are en route to New York, and will stop at the Thousand Islands to visit their relatives. Thinking Billy is a boy, the girls prepare a dance for his entertain- ment. Next arrives the real Billie, a girl, who is mistaken by the hotel clerk for the expected Mrs. Randall. In this role she becomes acquainted with her charges, Dorothy and jose. Tom has seen her arrive, and falls in love with her at first sight. The Uncle arrives and Billie persuades her dad- dy, as she calls him, to help her keep up the deception. But the young people are clamoring to see Billie, and Mr. Darling, the uncle, is at a loss to know how to produce him. Finally hensees Vtlinters, the, candy man, enter with his arms full of boxes. A happy thought In He embraces VVinters and introduces him as his adopted Billie -the boxes of candy are disposed of as presents he has brought for his friends. ACT II. Act II is laid in the hotel garden on the following evening, during the progress of the dance. Vtlinters and Dorothy are sitting out a dance. VVinters has much ado to keep up the fiction about his coming from California, Mr. Darling's homea Jack, the friend of Tom Merrill, enters to claim a dance with Dorothy who is the object of his adoration Qhitherto unrequitedj. Dorothy appears frivolous while Jack praises Mrs. Randall to the skies. Thereby Dorothy's jealousy is aroused. In the next scene, between Mrs, Randall and jack, who wants to put in a good word for his chum, Tom, Billie accidentally blurts out that she has no husband. Thus she is forced into the role of a widow, and jack rushes to tell Tom the good news. Tom elated seeks counsel as to how to propose, and jack goes to his room to get Tom a book on the subject. Billie enters with Wfinters. The latter Tom dispatches with a covert bride, and begins to commiserate Mrs Randall on the death of her husband, gradually he offers himself to fill up her lonely life. The uncle interrupts their pleasant conversation in which Tom is making rapid headway. Mrs, Randalln has admitted a fondness for Tom. The uncle makes knowing remarks about Mrs Randall which exasperate Tom, and make him curious. ' 134 Billie--Continued l'Vll1t6fS now applies to Mr. Darling for greater remuneration saying he is tired of being what he ain't. There is a little scene between Billie and her adopted daddy which is full of sincere affection and gratitude. Tom enters unseen, and overhears part of it, and refusing an explanation from Billie, goes out in high dudgeon. jack returns with his book on proposals- after the love scene is all over, and the misunderstanding has occurred. At this crucial moment Mrs. Merrill returns, and assails Mrs Randall as an impostor. Her brother, Mr. Darling, comes promptly to the rescue, and introduces Billie his adopted daughter. Thus all ends harmoniously: Jack has his Dorothyg Tom his Mrs, Randallug while Winters is soon to espouse Kitty Rosavo, the pretty Italian candy clerk at the hotel. A Comedy in two acts. Cast of Characters Mrs. Merrill. . . .................. . . .A Wealthy widow Tom ......... ............ l ier son Dorothy .... ...... l ier daughter Jose Dunn ....... ............ f riend of Dorothy Jack Arlington ..... .... f riend of Tom and Dorothy Mr. Dick Darling .... ........... u ncle to Merrills Billie Darling ..... .... 1 1ncle's adopted daughter and supposed chaperon Persimmons ...... . . . . ....... Qcoloredj bell buy Kitty Rosano .... ........................................ c andy clerk Mr. VVinters. . . ................. candy salesman and supposed Billie Setting: Thousand Islands, New York. Time Present. Act I, scene--Dew-Drop Inn. Time-June lst. Act II, scene-In the garden near the Inn. Time-One night later. 135 Secrets NY mail today F A Something for Mr. Thomas Harlan and the postmark is New York, answered the postmaster with great interest. The postoffice in this western town was in the small depot. The business portion of I-Iikih was centered about this depot. Hikih was inhabited mostly by well-to-do ranch owners, their help, and miners. Thomas Harlen was a cowboy, whose father owned an immense ranch. Thomas 'uncle was a New York Millionaire. A boyish grin appeared on Tom's face as he read the letter. He read- Dear Tom: Leave soon. Remember no millionaire cousin is coming to see you but your cousin from the country. I am crazy to ride like mad over your ranch on a wild horse. Vifill see you about the first of the month. Love to Uncle and Aunt. Your Poor Stupid Country Cousin. After placing this welcome news in his. pocket, he nodded to the postmaster and laughinglyJmounted his horse and rode home. The country cousin was expected any day. Finally one of the trains brought the much looked for cousin. He evidently had borrowed his chauf- feur's working clothes, as he surely did look somewhat queer. Tom laughed and so did country cousin. He was nicknamed Country jakei' on the spot, but as the New Yorker couldn't help showing some of his twentieth century rush, the name was shortened to just jake s Jake mounted the horse provided for him. His mounting was graceful, and therefore fatal to his disguise. Tom noticed it and said, If you are going to be a jake you must act like one, not like an experienced horsemanf' jake practiced awkward riding all the way to the bungalow. After the usual embraces that take place when one hasn't seen another for some time, the two boys left the presence of their elders and talked about the things that interested them. Tom said, You are just in time for the dance tomorrow nightf' Did you say dance? How I love dancing. Any decent dancers out here ?', Tom replied, laughing, VVhy do you want to know about decent dancers, if you are only my 'poor cousin from the countryf who is awkward ? I am afraid I will give myself away if I donit keep on my guardf, XVell,', said Tom there is only one girl I can think of for you, Bessie Reeves. Wfe never invite her to any dances, but we will have to now for your sake. 136 SeCl'etS-Continued XVl1at's the matter? Don't she please your bunch ? asked Jake. None of tl1e fellows like her as she is queer, funny or something, I don't know what, but I will tell you one thing, she is not liked. O well! sighed jake. I don't care, whom I have for a partner. Any- body for a changef' I , VVell! For Goodness sake! Look at that Jake! Look at hi1n! That is jakeli' She was hard up! Awkward dummy V' These are just few of the remarks made during the dance. Bessie and jake were victims of ridicule. After several dances, .lake took Bessie to an ante room. I-Ie felt sorry forher as she was a very nice dancer and his awkward dancing, he knew wasn't a source of pleasure to her. I-Ie had a notion to stop faking He said, Miss Reeves, you pity my awkwardness, don't you? ' Not you so much as the others for having such ill manners in treating a stranger i11 the town so badly. I don't get any better treatment, but I don't mind as I live here and feel at home. This is the first dance I have had in this town for sometime. Q Don't you like to dance ? he asked, not remembering what Tom had told him about her popularity. She replied, confidently, HI love to dance. They don't care for me be- cause I donit care to ride late at night or dance until the cock crows. I love to go riding with my horses and dogs more than I do with some of these fellows here. . . Perhaps you donlt think much of my cousin PM he asked. No, she answered emphatically, I do notf' VVhen they Went on to the dance hall again jake danced naturally, much to Bessie's astonishment and joy. IN'hen he danced with the other girls, he resumed his awkward way. much to their disgust. After the clock had watched the dancers for several hours, it struck twelve, telling in solemn tones that it wanted to hear Home Sweet Home, without any encores. Wfhen jake stood at Bessie's door that night she extended her hand and said, I had a lovely time and would be delighted to have you call soonf, I am sure, he replied heartily, I had a lovely time and am very thankful for your invitation to callf' That night or, perhaps morning would be more truthful, before retiring Jake, said, Tom, what is your objection to Miss Reeves? I think she showed better breeding than all the rest put SeCI'etS--Continued together. O, replied Tom scornfully, You have fallen for Bessie Reeves. I donlt like her. Nobody does. W'ell, I do, snapped jake. Tom changed the subject as he feared a quarrel might ensue. ' Jake loved the west and enjoyed riding wild over the ranches, but enjoyed mostly to ride with Bessie. Every evening at twilight Bessie and jake could be seen riding. They returned home again after the last star had taken its place in the heavens. One beautiful evening when the stars were bright and the moon shone, jake remarked. In the city one cannot appreciate the sky so much as out here. No, she replied, I feel so insignificant on this vast plain, under the heavens. Altho she felt insignificant, jake didn't think her to be insignificant. He wanted to tell Bessie, how he really felt toward her as it seemed so appropriate to speak of love in this beautiful quietude. She was a girlish figure on a beautiful horse and dressed in cow-girl attire. She rode with ease and grace. The gentle cooling breezes that belew over the vast prairie wafted a few stray locks of her hair. They rode homeward reluctantly. Finally Jake said, Bessie, Imam going home soonf' She turned quickly in her saddle and exclaimed, O jake! From those two words Jake gathered courage and said, 'lBut I don't like to go back home alone? And she answered, I don't like to stay here alone. Then can't we go togetherfw he asked. Not for some time, she replied quietly. I have a secret that no one knows about but mother and dad. Jake wished to share any secret of hers and asked, I suppose if it is a secret you won't tell it. O yes, she said gleefully, I will tell it to youf' They rode very slowly as they were nearing her home. You have found out that I am unpopular in this place, but you haven't found out the reason. Jake interrupted, Tom says because you refused to ride with the boys, wanting to be alone, and so they have let you alone. But you don't know the reason I wanted to be alone. Wfhen I was of age father gave me this horse. He is a very line horse and a racer. As I love horses and racing, I always wanted to race in one of the annual horse races. After I was given a fine racer, I made up my mind that I would race. I always wanted to practice either alone or with my dad. In two weeks the race is going to take place. It is an annual event. The one entry which Secrets-Conunued I am aiming for, takes in only the best of horses and riders. After the race I will go back with you. I Glad but rather stunned jake could only exclaim, Bessie!,' She continued, I practice twice during the day, way over on my dad's ranch. I would like you to come with me on my wild dashings, seeing you know my secret.', You had better believe that I will come, he answered, then questioned. Do you really mean that you will go back with me? Bessie's head was drooped and she caressed her horseis beautiful neck, answering shyly. Yes, I do. But, continued jake, How do you know you really love me? How do you know you will like my country folks or. my country town ? You don't mind asking questionsf' she said. But I have an answer for them all. I love you because I do. I have seen hundreds of men before you, but not one appealed to me. In San Francisco, Portland and Denver I have met many men, as l have fairly well-to-do relatives in those places, who do much entertaining. I have seen the rich and the poor, but I am content with you, even if you are one of the poor. As for your folks, I will learn to like them and the town toof' ,lake suppressed a laugh, for it was unique for him to be called poor, but he was overjoyed to have found a girl, who really loved him for himself, not for his money. Now they were at her porch so their conversation concerning their personal affairs ceased. Mrs. Reeves was in the porch swing and Mr. Reeves was sitting on the porch step leaning against a post. Mr. Reeves said, Fine night, tonight. - Yes, sir, it is, replied Iake. Mrs. Reeves said, You are somewhat later than last night. Did you go further? Bessie replied, O no, mother, we rode slowly as the horses would have become so heated if we had gallopedf' Mr. Reeves smiled secretly as he knew they rode slowly to please them- selves instead of the horses. After a pleasant bit of conversation Jake departed. Remember tomorrow morning at six, called Bessie. Yes: good night. jake rode home quickly. He was anxious for morning to be with Bessie in her practice. . The morning air on the prairies is cool, sweet and pure. Bessie always practiced early in the morning and late in the afternoon. At six sharp, Mr. Reeves, Bessie and Jake were mounted ready for practice. lVhen they arrived at the practice field, which was a miniature track, Mr. Reeves said, I'll tell 139 Secrets-Continued you people when to start and keep track of the time. Are you ready P He held up his red bandanna and said, One-Two-Three-Gof, On go the bandanna descended. They ended at the same time, but Bessie had been around twice to jake's once. Jake said, i'You have had too much of a start for me. I guess I will stay here with your dad. Bessie laughed and Mr. Reeves said, 'lBessieg that was line. You finished several seconds before yesterdayis record. Mr. Harlen, if you will-take this watch and bandanna I will leave you two. All right, replied jake. Mr. Reeves nodded and smilingly rode away. It was a marvel to jake the way Bessie rode-the speed and grace. VVhen her time was up, the groom brought Bessie another horse and after carefully blanketing the racer led him slowly to his stall. Bessie said, I leave the end of this week for Ralston, where the races are to be held. I intend to practice some on the track there. jake said, Then you will be there a week? Yes, until after the races and thenln She turned to jake. . He finished by saying, And then you will go back to New York with me Pi' - New York,', exclaimed Bessie. XVhy what on earth do you mean P I mean, said he, we will have a honeymoon trip across the country and then take up our residence in New York. I thought you lived in a country town F USO all the rest think. That is MY secret. My real name is Gale Thomas Harlen, jr. I am the junior partner in the Harlen Sz Son Steel Co. NVhy jake-Gale I mean, this is rather sudden. Are you really the son of Mr. Harlen of the Steel Co.? Dad has heard of him and said he was very very wealthy ? Yep! that is who I am. You will find out when a limousine comes to meet us and we are whisked to my father's mansion on Fifth avenue, with its retinue of servants. ' Dreaming! Dreaming! she exclaimed, I must be dreaming ! He replied, I guess not after the wild dashing you have been doing this morning. I have a scheme: Let us get married at Ralston before the race. That will be another secret besides the one of your racing. Bessie laughed for joy exclaiming, f'It will be so romantic. , , Peggy Paris 140 The Modern Drama Act one-A peaceful village scene, A blacksmith shop and landscape screen. The widow's son the gossips tell, Is loved by Jane, the village belle. A traveling man who happens there, Persuades the village maiden fair, Witli tales of city life so gay, To spurn the honest country jay. Act two-A dark and dreary night, The maid is all prepared for flight, And when she hears the engine shrill, She finds she loves the farmer still. The wrathful villian ere he flies, Leaves jane bound fast upon the ties, The widow's son by bare hair's breadth Removes her from the jaws of Death- Act three-A nook beside the well, The hero and the village belle, She's sorry for her sad disgrace, They linger in a long embrace. Thus after being wooed and won, Fair Jane will wed the widow's son. The villagers leave home and crop, And come to see them blessed by pop. 141 I. M. Becile. Clmbecilej Observations of a School Clock ICK-TOCK, tick-tock, tick-tock, the same old song in the same old T way. Positively this life would be the most monotonous existence imaginable if it were not for the fact that I'm a school clock. It is nice to be admired and I certainly get more than my usual share of admiration for I've noticed that as each period is nearing its close, the pupils covertly glance at me with adoring looks, slightly tinged with-- what shall I call it? Impatience? Still, even admiration grows tedious when one becomes accustomed to it. But I do not hear the most interesting conversations, detect little acts that occur only when the teacheris eagle eye is turned in another direction and occasionally even see a kindly deed done. I've always re- gretted that I couldn't laugh, but I have a highly developed sense of humor and when anything tickles my fancy I have a peculiar sensation in my insides and yet you can detect a lighter, more hilarious sound to my tick- tocking. The room I am in is infested with a bunch of seniors. The high and mighty air which seems to be an inseparable characteristic of each and everyone of these superior beings places them in a class by themselves and also freezes any attempt on the part of the mere under class men to approach them. There is one member of the class whom everyone seems to sedulously avoid. I have Oftell noticed him making the rounds of the pupils with a paper in his hand. Occasionally one of the people addressed will hand him something that makes a peculiar clinking noise and then this boy checks something off on his list. I am not aware of his object but the scholars ap- parently are, for at the very sight of him they Hee in disorder. One thing has especially puzzled me and if anyone can help me solve the riddle, I will certainly be under obligations to them. One day, before school, a girl came strutting into the room, very self-conscious of her appear- ance, and it was no wonder, for by the looks of her hair one might think that she had escaped from a traveling menagerie or circus. My first im- pression was that she was introducing a new style of hair dressing, for, in these enlightened days, the more individuality and originality one shows in feminine apparel, the more credit they receive. This deluded mortal had two pigtails hanging down her back, on one was a bright yellow satin ribbon, on the other an equally bright green one. She was greeted by roars of laughter, but imagine my surprise when another girl followed, then an- other, and another-each with her hair done in an even more ridiculous style with that same unholy combination of green and yellow bows. I have finally concluded that the girls of Glenville High School are setting a new fashion. But really, at this rate, I tremble with apprehension for what will follow next. One morning I distinctly remember, for it apparently was some gala day. The very atmosphere seemed redolent with excitement and expec- tation. I felt in my bones fOh, I mean in my clock-workj that something 142 Cbservations of a School Clock- continued was going to happen. A group of girls were standing in one corner, deep in a discussion. No one seemed to give another a chance to Hnish saying anything. But I occasionally caught a phrase here and there, Go- ing tonight? Positively girls, I haven't got a decen--ataki? of course-VVhy I wouldn't be seen-Violets-My green charmeuse-the third is a hesi- tation-he's the swellest dancer-Say, Mabel, teach me the-white kid gloves are the-my whole program is Hlled-Oh, dear, I'm so- etc. By this time my wheels were buzzing with the hubbub and I turned my attention to another corner of the schoolroom where a group of the masculine sex were gathered. I have heard somewhere or other that you never can stop a woman's tongue once she gets started, but from the perpetual motion of that company of Beau Brummels, deliver me! Say fellows, how do you do that Castle VValk?-Goodbye to my money-I ordered roses-I've got the hrst with-I should worry about-do you suppose that-Oh, well, such is life-we won't get home until morning- if anyone steps on my feet tonight I shall-It begins about-I hope the orchestra plays-deed le de dum dee dee, is that the way the new waltz goes? -etc. I was distracted and heaved a tick of relief when the bell rang and sent the chatterers hustling, in all directions, to their seats. 1 don't know to this day what the big affair was which came off that night, but I do know that I never saw such lazy, depressed looking pupils as came straggling in the next morning. Leslie Shepp, 'l4. Bogles The little Flatlet trembles, Wfhen she e11ters the great high schoolg And she stands in fear, Throughout all the year, Of the upper classn1en's rule. The Soph is a tall proud maiden, VVho fears but the facultyg And all the year, She forgets the fear She felt when a Hat was she. The Junior begins to prink, And at the boys to smile, And what causes her fear, Throughout all the year, Is a dress that is out of style. The Senior is ruler of all And mighty as we can see, But what causes her fear Throughout all the year? My Rhetorical speech, says she. Margaret Hayes '17 143 .. H Laocoon Virgil, Book II, Lines 201-227. Laocoon, great Neptune's chosen priest, Before the altars standing sacrificed Unto his patron god a mighty bull, VVhen lol through waters calm, from Tenodos, Are seen in mighty coils upon the sea, Twin serpents swiftly gliding toward the shore. Their tow'ring heads, their bloody manes are seen Above the waves which unto foam they lash VVith wrathful beating of their twisted forms. The salty spray resounds with angry roars As now they reach the sands, their burning eyes Suffused with blood and Ere. Their hissing jaws WVith frothy, quivering tongues in rage they lash, And now behold! XVith steady course they seek Laocoon, and first the pair entwine Their heavy folds about the two small forms Of both his sons, and feed upon their flesh. They then Laocoon in turn attack As quickly to his childrenls aid he comes VVith weapon armed, and bind him with their coils. They twice about his waist their bodies twist, And twice their scaly forms about him turn, And still they rise above him, head and neck. He now with struggling fingers seeks to tear Their hideous folds apart, his flllets drenched NVith froth and deadly venom. All the while He rends the heavens with his fearful cries, As when a wounded bull the ill-aimed ax Hurls from his neck, and maddened by the pain VVith fearful bellowing flees the altar fires. And now, their duty o'er the lofty shrines Of cruel Minerva they, escaping, seek, And hide themselves beneath her sacred feet, And 'midst the shadows of her rounding shield. Harry Wiiigle 14 144 Rumor Translated from Virgil At once throughout the great Libyan towns Flits Rumor, wretched one, than whom naught else Of Evil can more quickly fly. She thrives In moving, gaining strength e'en as she goes, At first a whispered word, and small, for fear, But soon she, mighty, towers up to the air And struts upon the earth e'en as her head Amidst the clouds she veils. Her, Parent Earth Enraged with anger at the gods, they say Once bore, a final child, that she might be Great Ceos' sister, and Enceladus. Of rapid foot, and swift of wing, this pest, And mighty, for she has as many eyes, As many tongues and sounding jaws, they say, And, listening, pricks as many eager ears As she has feathers. All throughout the night Midst earthly shadows,-neath the dark'ning sky She, Whizzing, Hits, nor does she rest her eyes In calm and sweet repose, but takes her stand, Grim messengers of evil, in the light, Or on the highest summits of the homes, Or tow'ring battlements, and terrilies VVith her vast, fearful shadow, cities large. A messenger as fierce, is she, and firm, Of falsehood and deception, as of truth. Harry Wiiigle, '14 A Toast Here's to the girl with the cutest smile, Here's to the girl with the prettiest eyes, Sweetest girl 1'Ve met in a while, Here's to you. Here's to the girl with the curly hair, Here's to the girl with face so fair, Sweetest girl I know-Ruth Allan Here's to you. A Senior. 145 PON completing my college course I had gone into business in U I-Iammondsville. My time having always been spent in clubs, I decided to join one in this town. One club was a fencer's club, and having been a fencing enthusiast since boyhood, I decided to join this one at once. In a short time-with no intention of boasting-I may say that among all the fencers at the club none could defeat me with the saber or scimitar. The latter was my favorite weapon. IValdron, my instructor, firmly believed that the saber was the more dangerous weapon, and that he could successfully pit himself with a good saber against any man in the country. The scimitar, my favorite weapon, as I have said, is a curved saber used by soldiers in Persia. It is a trifle heavy, but with a few lessons one can usually master its use. Our argument led to bouts between us, he armed with a saber and I with a scimitar. In these he was uniformly the victor. Still, I was not convinced, for he was a master swordsman. Adners One night, with a blizzard raging and the mercury low, I had gone to the club as usual. Each member was provided with a key, and when I had let myself in from the main hall I found that I was the only one who had come. Loath to leave at once and face the cold, I wandered into the reading room and became absorbed in a magazine. I was startled to hear a footstep at the door. Springing up, I looked into the muzzle of a revolver 'in the hand of a tall, well dressed man with a black mask over the upper part of his face. My hands flew up and for a few moments we stood confronting each other. Out in the corridors I could hear the elevator doors clickg in the the next building a dance was in progress, the sound of the music mingling with the whine of the wind. And all this while we stood face to face. Keep your hands up and face that wall! he finally said, in deep tones. And don't make a false move if you value your life. I did as he commanded, and he moved behind me, running his hand quickly into my pockets. Then I heard him sink into a chair. Drop your hands and face me, he said again. I did so. 'KI-Iumph! Sit down Y he continued. 146 Adllersm Continued VVe both settled back in our chairs, I watching the burglar, he in- specting the surroundings. Portraits of noted fencers adorned the walls, together with many curious weapons and trophies won by the club. Any cigars?'i he questioned. Yes,'J I answered. In my coat pocket. VVith a soft step he walked to my coat and extracted two cigars, hand- ing me one. Light up, he said genially. It's lots more comfortable for me in herethan it is out in some dark alley looking for cover. I lit the cigars, and he puffed furiously. VVhat do you do in this place? he asked. Fence What school ? he questioned. American, I answered. American master? Yes, I said. Know anything about fencing? A little, he said. My instructors were French. You fence, I presume? he continued. Yes, youill find my name on that, pointing to a trophy. I regretf, he said, that my profession prevents me from giving my name. You wouldn't believe it the true one. anyway. And then we drifted into a discussion of fencing and of its various schools and developments. I told him about my scimitar and how I had learned to use it. The scimitar! he sneered. I warmed at once. Bring around any amateur swordsman and we'll see. He sat up, reached in his pocket, drew out a roll of bills, and said, There's about one hundred dollars that says I can take a saber against your PM scimitar and cut ou into ribbons. Are 'ou ame. 5 I-Iere? No jackets or masks ? I cried. Not even a glove, he replied. f'Come, what do you say? If you win you take the stake and go. You need 11ot fear, he added. It's honest money and my own. 147 Adl'lel'S'- Continued His revolver still in his hand and his eyes following mine, he continued: This gun to stay with the stakes and all go to the winner. I caught my breath with a quick gasp. Here was a nice result of my hot-headed boasting! I was drawn into a trap, and that of my own making. As I sat there thinking over the proposition, the whir of the trolley cars Whizzing past, the low hiss of the steam radiator back of me, the puff, puff of the automobiles rang in my ears as in those of a drowning man. And there on the table gleamed my gold. I was to light for my property and perhaps my life. As I realized this, I had made my decision. He caught it eagerly. Good! Come into the armory. As I stepped to turn out the lights I saw him lay his revolver with the money on the table. He was a true sportsman. ' The fencing hall was long and narrow. Along either side ran racks of sabers, while at the end hung masks, gloves, and jackets. Down the center was chalked out a space where bouts were conducted. One side window gave light from the dance hall. I steeled my heart and turned quickly from the window, drawing the shade as I did so. Quietly we stripped to the waist, girded on belts and donned fencing slippers. He then moved along the rack where the sabers were kept. I saw him trying the feel', of each, rejecting all until he came to mine. He drew it from the rack and whirled it through the air with the grace of an expert, and I smiled to myself at the thought that if I was to be wounded it would be with my own saber. I pulled my scimitar from the scabbard. You have not told me what to do in case you are injured, I exclaimed. HI do not intend to be injured. But if I am- he paused. You can show this. He scribbled something on a piece of paper and handed it to me. I read, This is to certify that I forced Mr. Crawford into this fight at the point of a revolver, and that he has no choice in the matter.. If I am injured, I alone am to blame. QSignedj ADNERS. But it isn't true, I said hotly. Oh, yes, it is, - he replied. We saluted and fell on guard. At first each worked slowly to find the other's guard. Then he warmed to his work. I-Ie employed bewildering footwork, head cuts, cheek cuts, and then suddenly shifted to hip cuts. This is a dangerous man, thought I, as I guarded closer. 148 Adners-Continued I was getting winded for we had now been fighting some time. My knuckles were cut, hips were bruised, and from my right shoulder was run- ning blood from a clever thrust. He had received two cuts on the shoulder. As we shifted up and down the floor, watching hand, foot and eye, saber ringing against scimitar, the surroundings seemed to fade from my vision. I came to myself with a start and then the blood lust came. I threw myself eagerly at my foe. I wounded him once, twice, and a third time, and still the same cool, unsmiling face met mine. Another biting hip cut came, followed instantly by a cheek cut. I saw a million stars and fell back un- conscious. When I came to myself I found I was lying on a couch in the reading room. A doctor stood over me and by his side stood VValdron. VVhere am I? How did you get here P I questioned as I began to look for my antagonist. A while later I told them of the fight. How did you know of it ? I asked. - I was telephoned to bring a doctor, IValdron answered. Apparently after giving me a stunning blow, the robber, not seriously injured, had carried me to the reading room, called W'aldron and departed, leaving the following note on the table: Congratulations on a splendid light. You came closer to scoring a victory than I would have believed possible with a scimitar. Ask VValdron if it is any disgrace to be beaten by the man who defeated him with the saber two years ago. I leave your watch, but take the money, as I need it 1'l1OI'C than you do. I will also take your cigars and case. W'ill smoke the former and keep the latter as a souvenir of the greatest bout I ever had. QSignedj ADNERS. VV'ho is he? I questioned Waldron eagerly. You did well even to touch him, he said. He had a good education and comes from a wealthy family. VVhy he has fallen so low I cannot say. His name was- Yes, I said. His name was-? As he gave you no other name, it will simply remain 'Adners, ' he said quietly. M. McCune. 1 49 5 V13 N r ' 5 N 11 lk J xx WN fff M14 W my f , , wma? C, am W- 2656? M 9 Q NN 1 if: Q L1-WD '21 .53 'Zl'Lf-b 'libgvfd 'dj' xi bk Ax DIE 44 ,.. 'lr ,,. X --if 42, y j IRQ J Z ' f- ,X M4552 lflx ,MVK , I x JA f' nf. A 5' i?.PZ2,'-7: if, if V kg-milf ' IW 'dx . - qi' L K I 'Q53 N if QP ,XS N ' 'W M N fufwfw 4- K Q w XNgi'1 x 5 flo w n L 7' x ,ami K K N N sr I a Z fb? 7' ' ff? 1 D of 2? C' 26? ' vv v ff ' L A 1 ' QM M, 31 x. '43 - X uf ., I 'gl fl, 5:4z3Tt7-1 QYL . 5 'fS27'fc:Kg21' ajnw 5 .gf V4 714 Q, FJ! f::7Lfw0g?llg 'Q tazlfjtszbgi jg, -A Y Q11 1 f 1 l -. T-' 2 A WX ' 1 N ff V Q ,- X I X! YAY X , 7h!GI'rl OPTI'-s '70-r-ma-I. 'LvoU - 'mf- - - st 1? 150 ' Much Ado about Nothing Y ing at eight o'clock sharp,', announced the Professor one morning in March. There was a general groan from all pupils present. Come on Fellas, there's the bell. Outside, Now what does he have to do that for anyhow, the Old Skin- Hint.' Wfhat does he think this is? A Sunday School picnic? He knows as well as he knows his very own name that we pull off that big game with Roy- alton tonight. Oh, well, come on. lVe'll fix it up somehow. Oh, I got it. VVhat ? A plan. Come on down to the gym and I'll tell you while you get your duds on. Say, fellas, don't you think it would be a good plan to set all the pro- fessor's clocks back an hour, and then helll come in an hour late and we won't have to take the exam ? Three cheers for Blake, he's got the idea. Oh, sure, that's all right, but how you goin' to get in to do it ? Come on, all get your thinking caps on, and think up a way to get in. Say, fellas, how's this: why not bribe his landlady to let us in ? 'fNothin' doin'. lVe don't know her very well and you can't tell what she might take a notion to do if she didn't want us to go in. Hurry up, somebody think of something else. lVe haven't got much time. 'Til tell you what we can do. My Uncle owns the next building and lives there, but he's away just now. You know I've been there quite often, and I noticed how close Unc's window is to the Professors Hurry up and come to the pointf' interrupted Schofield. You keep still, will ya? I'll take as long as I please. Wfell, to con- tinue, I used to think it would be great sport to make the old boy a call some time, and enter his apartments in that way. Gee, you've got the idea. Wfhere and what time should we meet? How about the Science Hall ? Nix. Too near the Governor's. The club house will do. No one near it. So long. See you later. Be good, boys. wk as X wk Pk wx: :sf :lf UNG men, you may expect a test in Mathematics tomorrow morn- C ci rc It Sh! don't make so much noise. Come on, fellas. Say, who'll go across to make the call ? Sh! Shut up, you'll get jumped. Look out for that chair. Say, what do you think this is? Here we are, vvho's going across ?'f Gowwan, Lee and Blake, you're the fellas. XVherc's that blamed plank gone? Oh, here it is. You go first, Blake, I'll follow. Say, Blake, don't make that blamed plank squeak so much. Hey there, got your search light here? I forgot mine. Come on, here's a clock. 151 lr H X c6MuCh Ado ab0l1t NOthil'lg',,iContinued VVell, is that all? Come on, be careful. He'll hear you yet. Look out. Wfell, safe at last. I guess we won't have to take that old exam now. Sh! Listen! It's the church clock. Say, fellas, if he hears that clock he won't pay any attention to his, but go by that. Something must be done. VVell, the only thing I can see left to do, is to set it back too. W'e might as well finish, now that we've begunf' Come on, that's what we'll do then. x I-Iere we are. Now half of you fellas go up there while we stay down and Watch. NVhen we whistle. duck. When the boys had just reached the top of the tower and were ready to Set back the clock, they heard gruff voices below, and in a second a bright light flashed upon them and a policeman called to them to come down. You better come down, fellas, thereys a cop here, came up from below. There was a scurrying noise, and in a minute all of them were on the ground again. Shure, an' what divvilment are yez up to now ?l' asked Pat. VVell, you see now, Pat, it's just this way. Qld man Brown, the Pro- fessor, is going to give us a test tomorrow, and he knew we had a game to- night, and practice this afternoon. So we just thought we'd turn his clock back an hour so he wouldnlt come to school on time, and then we heard this clock strike. VVe decided we'd have to turn it back too. Shure an' it was a mane thrick for him to play on yez, and I guess 'taint none o' my business if you do turn it back, said the kindhearted man. Three cheers for Pat, for he's a good fellow. At this Pat walked off, leaving the boys to do as they pleased. This time the boys hurried up so they would not be interrupted again, and finished their little joke. Next morning all the boys were in their seats early to see if the pro- fessor might possibly come. just five minutes before regular class time, the door opened and who should walk in,-no, not the Professor--but a neighbor boy with a note saying that the Professor had been unexpectedly called out of town the night before, and there would be no test that day. ' Grace IVright, '17. 152 A Lecture on Bones ENEATH the beautiful, soft flesh of the human body lie the strong B and rigid bones of the skeleton. These are of many kinds. Down underneath the beautiful work of the school, which is carried on through its many organizations, lie the bones of the school. These are of three kinds, wishbones, jawbones, and backbones. The wish- bones are always wishing that the societies would do something, but they never lend a hand. They wish that the finances would always be in a pros- perous condition, but they contribute little or nothing for its purpose. The jawbones do much talking in the various societies, n1ost'y jawing, however, kicking on everything that is done, finding fault with those who go ahead and do things, and telling with great gusto, how much better they could have done it-only jawing and nothing more,+while they devote very little energy to pushing things along. But the tireless workers in every school and in every society, those who assist by their presence, by their counsel, and by their contributions, those are the backbones of every flourishing school. May their tribe increase! Elsa Sydow 'l4. If We Had Glenville Run XVe would have done things diiferently Perhaps a change in our lunch room XVe would have had some fun! From milk, and cookies, and buns, Instead of studying diligently ' The place which always has been our If we had Glenville run. doom, ' ' If we had Glenville run. Wo such long assignments in Biology and Math. None of those awful Rhetoricals But what else could be done? On Fridays would ever come, VVe'd have taken pity on all but the VVhich make those who speak, faint Flats, afterward, If we had Glenville run. If we had Glenville run. No fire drills on wintry days No outlines in American History To put you on the bum, WVhich certainly make your head Cause you got a snow-ball down your hum, neck, live would have dictated all our out- If we had Glenville run. Q lines, If we had Glenville run. No tests after the Senior Formal The next day would we let come, But when we reach life's full estate XVe'd have been a little normal, Two joyous thoughts will come, If we had Glenville run. That we did not fail to graduate, And did not Glenville run. Edwina P. Couchman, 'l4. 153 Bobbie's Foot-ball Playing OBBIE had suddenly become inspired by the call for candidates for B the football team. Although he was a sickly, pale creature, and had been petted all his life by his parents, he made up his mind to do something great for the school, which was his only pleasure. As those who peruse this skit to its conclusion will see-he did. It was one of the most important games of the season. Bobbie was on the bench, as usual, with two other substitutes. In the first few minutes of the playing, two of the men were hurt and Bobby remained on the bench alone. As he pulled on his blanket, with which he kept warm, for he could not brave the chilly air, he displayed a trim and unsoiled football suit. The score was a tie and both teams battled fiercely, but to no avail. They were now on their opponent's twenty yard line, when Sawyer, the best end in the state, captured the ball. But in so doing, he sprained his ankle and was forced to quit the game. And Bobby, the only sub left, was put into his place. The teams quickly lined up and the referee's whistle sounded shrilly on the frosty air: 4-6-S-12 yelled their opponent's quarter, and in an instant the bali' was in Bobby's hands. In the distance, two goal posts loomed up before his vision and he re- membered that he must place the ball between those posts. The champion- ship of the year depended on this. All these things rushed thru his brain as he ran. And now the goal posts are but a few feet away as Bobbie falls ex- haustedg but he gathers himself up slowly and passes them just as the refereeis whistle rings out, announcing that time was up and the game over. A mighty yell rent the air-a yell of mingled triumph, chagrin and derisiong Bobbie had crossed the wrong goal. Hilda Stump, 'l5. Captain John Smith john Smith just wandered far one day At this the group was sore dismayed In search of fresh adventure. And knew not what to dog , Then came an Indian band, they say, For, by the action of this maid And seized him for their trencher. They would not have their stew. .ll ' d 'tl l . . . They 1 Stood mlm W1 1 umgry NVhen Smith saw how his life was gaze, saved, Their thoughts were on the dinner. . . A d l h' f 'r t d john Smith thought of his former H Wien is Xome re time He walked up to this Indian maid days . ' . . A d . l f l l d. And saw his chances glimmer. H STK or wr ie yeame The fire was built, the table laidg He asked her if with him she'd go The group prepared to dine, And life with him would try. Wfhen from a hut there came a maid He was afraid that she'd say No And said, 'fForbear, he's mine. As he waited for her reply. 154 Captain John Smith-Continued Her eyes shone brightly, she raised At last they saw a little wood her headg Beside a beaten road, He waited eagerly: And there a humble cottage stood, VVhen, stepping closer to him, she said, XVhich they chose for their abode. I'1l surely go with thee. And so in absolute repose They passed their days away, And if they haven't gone, I s'pose They still are there today. The maiden gained her father's con- sent. John helped her to his horse, They rode along in great content, And heeded not their course. Frank Schnell, '16. My Idea of Misclirected Energy Making this up. ' Ringing the five minute bell in the morning. Telling a certain teacher you can prove the proposition but cannot state it Making H2-S. H2-S. Trying to keep up with Miss K6ningslow's assignments. Calling a senior meeting. Trying to get a notice sent around to all the class rooms. Trying to form a hockey team. The athletic funds. Trying to find your girl at the senior masquerade. Putting your linger in cheeks to make dimples. fAsk Mary Johnsonj 155 The Height of Disappointment from his labor, hesitated over an important looking piece of paper. On picking it up he examined it closely, but being unable to read any language but Italian, he remained in ignorance. It was littered With signatures and bore a foreign seal. He determined to take it home to his boarding house and ask his landlady the meaning of it. Q Arriving, he at once sought the landlady and produced the paper, mak- ing her understand what he desired with a volley of questionable English and a series of contortions. She took the paper, read it, folded it up and handed it back as if it were icontaminated. She managed to make the foreigner understand that he was to take his baggage and leave her house. Utterly taken back by this turn of affairs, Navario decided to inter- view the Italian consul in the city, having at a previous time obtained satis- faction from him. He reached the old fashioned brick mansion, which served as the consulate. Vlfith his dilapidated telescope in one hand and the paper firmly gripped in the other, he entered the presence of the consul., Pre- senting the facts, Navario gave the consul the document, the latter calmly read it. He concluded the reading with a deep scrowl. He stared hard at the Sicilian, then at the paper. A very brief conversation ensued in which Navario was urged to leave the city without delay and not return, and, if there was any satisfaction to be had, to seek it from the Italian embassy at VVashington. More in the dark now than before, the victim of curiosity pocketed the paper and headed for the central depot. A few hours found him in the capital of the United States. After much wandering and inquiring, he finally reached the embassy. VVaiting what seemed to him an hour, he was ushered into the elaborate room used as :in ofiice by the ambassador. Finally, after another long wait, the foreign olii- cial appeared. In a few words, Navario related his remarkable experience. VVhen he had finished, he was asked to produce the paper. He searched his pocket but-it was not there. After a thorough search of his person, he remembered having safely stowed the troublesome document in the bottom of his telescope. It was produced and handed to the ambassador. W'hile it was being read there was a death-like stillness. The foreign representa- tive was the first to speak. Young man, he said gravely, the essence of this paper is of a very dangerous character. I do not care to know how and when you came by it, but my advice to you is that within one week's time from this very hour you leave America and what is more you will be under the closest surveillance until you do leave. W'ith this he ordered the young man to be shown out. Poor Navario was now in utter despair as to what course to adopt. He surely did not want to part with the paper now with his curiosity so aroused, and furthermore thru sheer determination he would not destroy the YOUNG Sicilian immigrant, Antony Navario, on walking home 156 The Height of Disappointment-Continued cause of such annoyance to him. He was positive of two things: One, that the paper was written in English, and the other, that it was of no minor importance. I His final decision was to go to New York and take a ship back toahis native land. He would join the army again and in spare time would study the English language. The night before his departure he buried the paper securely locked in a tin box. He marked the spot in many ways so as to be able to find it easily on his return. After an interval of four years he returned to America, a successful army officer, with the appointment of consul to a city in the United States. He had became a fluent speaker and reader of the English language. On landing he at once sought the location of the hidden paper. He was not successful in his search at first, having forgotten many of the marks and the difference in the surround- ings, but soon his spade struck a familiar object. It was the tin box. No key was needed to open it for it had rusted to a remarkable thinness. He broke open the box and thrust his hand in, but-the paper had rusted to the bottom of the box, and could not be read. Homer Streich -14. Annual Want Ads WANTED-A young lady to discover what becomes of text in Biology. Clean Work. See Miss Cowgill. , WANTED-A new name for the girl who servesas Librarian to Miss Davies. VVANTED-Some new balances in Physics B-l. See Mr. W. Allyn. Any cheap concern apply. WANTED-A new clock inoffice, that will not stop at such telling hours, 10:55 for instance. Apply in Office. VVANTED-Another school magazine for Glenville. More opposition needed. See Mr. Cully. WANTED-A G. H. S. Student to cook and care for children. Preferably a young lady. Room 8. WANTED-Some young men for English A-1 to help decide war questions. WANTED--A place somewhere in G. H. S. for the Biology classes' hive of bees. WANTED-Some new kind of chairs, in Room 12, that will be more comfort- able. 157 The Ancient Pedagogue I It is an ancient Pedagogue, And he stoppeth o11e of three. By thy mournful face and glittering eye Now Wherefore stopp'st thou me? II The school-room doors are opened wide, And I must hurry ing The day,s begun, there's lots of fun: May'st hear the merry din. III He holds him with his skinny hand, There was a boy, quoth he. Oh! let me pass, please let me passf' But not a move made he. IV The little Hat sat on a step: He cannot choose but hearg And thus spake on that spectre weird, The bright-eyed ancient seer. V I Went to school, each day I went, Merrily did I go, Past the kirks and round the curves, Wfith many a merry 'Hello l' VI I recited well, quoth my teachers all, And never late was I. ,Hut one day, I committed a deed, Too quick for thought or sigh. VII An evil curse did drag to Hell My soul, with heart so dryg But oh! more horrible than that Wfas a curse in my teacher's eye. VIII XI-'ith hanging head and shaking knees, To Cully I found my vvayg For alas, I had skipped a Latin class And a price I had to pay. IX And fifty lines of Cicero VV as my Hnal sentence, And many long and weary hours, I was given for repentance. . 158 The Ancient Pedagogue-Continued X Since then I have wandered all about My ghastly tale to tellg I know the one that must hear me. To him 1ny tale I tell. XI Farewell, farewell! but this I tell Thou Glenville flat, to thee! I-Ie fareth best, who thinketh most On this lesson youive learned from me. XII The Hat like one that hath been stunned, And is of sense forlorn z' A sadder and wiser boy, Arose the morrow morn. Inez VValker '17 The Beauty in the Black Mask TELL you, Ed, it's no joke,- I think the wine or something aitected your brain, Here I you've been raving three days about that beauty. I tell you it is all nonsensef, and Edward VVestly put his feet up on the railing of the porch of his summer home. But, Ed, you didn't see her, she appeared' to be the most beautiful of all creatures that I ever sawf! and Bob Davis proceeded by many gestures to make Edward understand. I suppose she appeared so, but then you didn't see her face. But come, let's go over to Joyce's, she and Ruth are playing tennis, and Edward ran to hide the laugh which would surely bertay him. They walked across the lawn to the next cottage where Joyce King lived with her servants. They were soon involved in an exciting game of tenns. Joyce was exceedingly pretty with an abundance of golden curls falling about her ears and neck, while Ruth, who was equally as pretty, was a decided brunette. As Ruth and Bob walked over to the well to get a cooling drink after the game, they heard laughing and tittering behind them. Must be something funny, Ruth said, as Edward again burst out. Hope he's enjoying himself, and, with a grunt, Bob turned to draw up the bucket. u On the way home Edward said, You'd better call on Miss King, Bob,-- Bob who was not in a very good mood answered, NI think you'd better yourselfg you seemed to be having a lovely time by yourselves while I--well Ruth Evans isnlt very-' 159 The Beauty in the Black MaSk-'-Continued I say, old fellow, put in Edward, Ruth's a mighty line girl, just the kind of a girl for you. Whew! it's nice to have your frieinds pick out the girl. VVell I was going to say Joyce knows your 'Beauty in the Black Mask' and is well- 'fwhawf Bob Stopped Suu. Yes, she says she's well aquainted with her and that if you'll come over tomorrow. she'll introduce you. All that evening Bob was very restless and early the next morning donned his white flannels, packed a little lunch and started out. . He took the row-boat at XVestwood Lake and waving his hand and shout- ing to Edward, Don't worry, don't know when I'll be back, he started off. After spending his morning rowing and thinking up his speech as to what he would say when he met his Beauty and after eating his lunch, he decided to go to King's. He pulled up at their landing, tied the boat securely and walked slowly up to the cottage. I've been looking for you an awful long time, Mr. Davis, called a cheery voice. Bob looked up in surprise, I-Iow do you do, Miss King, I'n1 here at last, though none too soon. VVon't you come up to the veranda? You'll find the hammock very restful and I'll get you some lemonade. Don't bother, I'm not in the least tired-but-you know why I came-- Of course, but you wonyt see her until you've rested a bit. Bob sat down obediently while Joyce went for some lemonade. Who was she? XVhere was she now? 'XVhere did she come from? All these questions would soon be answered. Very soon Joyce returned with the lemonade which Bob drank quickly. Now if you'll excuse me, Iill go and get your 'Beautyf She dis- appeared and Bob set to work straightening his tie and brushing off supposed black specks. He ran his lingers through his hair several times and finally got up and walked back and forth on the veranda. ,A rustle of silk and Bob turned. I want you to meet-Miss Mary O'Grady, Mr. Davis. Bob's face broke into a grin until Joyce shoved Miss O'Grady in front of her. A good natured freckled faced Irish girl, ffairly good lookingj stood there with a smile which made Bob wish the Hoor would open up and swallow him. ' 160 The Beauty in the Black MaSk'Continued With a frantic effort he said, Ah!-How-do-you-do, Miss O'Grady? Fm glad to meet you. Laughter in back of him caused Bob to turn and there, if that wasn't that blamed pest, Edward Wfestly and beside him, almost in hysterics, was Ruth Evans! ' 'WVhat do you mean by this? -started Bob but he stopped as Mary spoke. Surely, sir, I be the girl that be at the ball in place of Miss Joyce. I don't believe you. Bob left the porch making some comment about fool pranks and went into the summer house. A He must have sat there ten minutes when he heard voices. Honest, Edward, I never would have done such a thing- Pshaw, Bob'll get over that all right, when he sees Ruth, and the rest died away as Joyce and Edward walked on toward the lake. He'd show them! His good resolutions were cast asunder by someone calling, Mr. Davis! O! Mr. Davis ! Yes? VVhere are you ? Here, Ruth. It was dark when iinally Bob and Ruth reached the cottage, their arms were locked and Bob was bending over Ruth with a very lover-like air. Joyce and Edward had been sitting in the hammock but now Joyce rose. My, Ruth, but you two are late in getting in, but I've got something awfully important to tell you. p Same here, with a giggle and the girls disappeared into the house. Let's make it a double, Bob ? when the girls were out of hearing. I donit know what you are referring to, I'm sure, responded Bob. Come now, old sport, circumstantial evidence is against. youf' Bob broke into a hearty laugh and said, VVell, it is settled but remember no more of your darn jokes, along with Joyce. Great idea sending a maid to a masquerade dressed as Joycef' O, well. can't a fellow have a little fun once in a while F Sure, but never again for me. Marion Sellberg 'l8. 161 Snapshots 162 Q A Sketch AVING gone down a number of very crooked, narrow and dirty streets and many flights of rickety stairs you are at last able to H discern through the great clouds of smoke and soot the outlines of a low, decidedly dark looking building. You wearily enter a gloomy room and seat yourself gingerly on the edge of a very dirty' bench to find yourself among a family of Italians. Now an American family is made up on the average of two or three children but a family from Italy! The more you watch them the more children you discover. They look as though soap and water were unknown to them and they are continually eating. Oranges, bananas, cakes, candy and peanuts, the shells of which they scatter freely over your cherished belongings, are produced and consumed with astonishing rapidity. It seems as though one of the many younger children is continually howling while the older ones jabber excitedly in their native tongue. A train is called and they depart with bag and bag- gage to leave you in peace and quiet while you thank your lucky stars that they will not be your fellow passengers. Since your train is over half an hour late you give yourself up to listening to the mournful clicking of the telegraph, .the shrieking of the engines, and the blue-uniformed, brass buttoned boy who yells the trains at the top of his voice, and ,who evidently thinks he is possessed of a nose for the sole purpose of shouting through it. If you are inclined to be home- sick, this ailment will never fail to come upon you here. W The door opens and a dignined elderly gentleman enters with a dignified, ministerial bearing. He crosses the slippery floor' and you discover with a start of surprise that he carries a monstrous market basket. Straight toward you this distinguished looking personage comes and with the attitude of conveying something very precious, he carefully deposits the innocent looking basket on the bench beside you and then again crosses to the ticket Window. . ' You glance at the clock and then look round for something more interest- ing when Horrors upon Horrors! The crook of your umbrella catches in the handle of the market basket which, with a dizzy lurch, pitches over the bench and lands on the floor. A loud squawking' fillsthe air, as the paper covering bursts open two live ducks, their feet tied together and their wings flapping wildly, are exposed to view. ' t o ' A All eyes are turned upon you as you cram the gentlemanis livestock into the limited space of the market basket and wonder desperatelygif there is not some means of escape., ' As luck will have it your train is now called and you -gather up your many belongings and go outside only to be assailed by boys selling chewing- 'gum who are evidently exercising their jaws by demonstrating their wares. The uniformed man at the gate slowly swings the iron door open and the crowd pushes forward carrying you with it. You make your way through 163 A Sk6tCl'l-'Continued the maze of fruit and magazine stands, foreigners, and boys selling papers and gum, walk across the platform and board your train. You settle yourself with a sigh of relief in your seat, straighten your hat, count your bundles and wonder what has happened to you: in truth you have been through Cleveland's Union Depot. Natalie VVilson '16, They Lived Happily Thereafter A call bouy road forth won day, Two run his knew moat ore car. He soon bee helled a bucksome made Air he had gone a far. Too sit a loan is an awl full crime, Decided this bright bouy. He pushed his breaks two stop his car And boughed to the may den coy. He strode two her four two in choir, Fare made dew eye inn trude? Owe sir, she side, eye no ewe knot, Methinks you seam write ruedf' Owe know, said he with face of whoa, Say wire ewe so crewelg She sighzed hymn up with beating heart, And eked to ware his jewel. O blew I'd won, come flea with me, Inn too the veils of love, But pail she seamed and soar a frayed, As he prest her cented glove. The Vales of knight clothes oar the pare, Q His arm slip' round her waste, Of course she would not say him neigh, While she war his wad of paste. I. M. Becile. Qlmbecilej 164 The Origin of the Lady Slipper UNO delighted the gods and goddesses by announcing that she J would give a grand ball in the palace of jupiter to celebrate the annual feast of Apollo. She sent out invitations on rose petals of the most delicate hue, deftly inscribed with a rainbow pen dipped in morning dew. Hermes, with unusual celerity, delivered the invitations. At the appointed hour the guests came tripping along the Milky Wfay. After much feasting and sipping of ambrosia, served by the beautiful Hebe, the party assembled in the ball-room, where they danced the light fantastic to the harmonious strains of Apollo's lyre. KN-'hile dancing, Iuno's slipper became entangled in the lilmy lace of her gown and fell through the clouds. As it descended to earth, Juno expressed the wish that it become a Hower, resembling her slipper, to be forever admired by mortals. Her wish was granted by Jupiter, and the slipper embed- ded itself in the mossy bank, blossomed and dainty pink flowers came forth which resembled Iunofs slipper. Eugenia Kelly '14, FEBRUARY I I i A ex if - 'T , SI -.T L -Y , ...-i--1 Y - 5,1 ' 'P THE 9075 RDAD. JUNE ' .AX We THE SCHOLAR. M wp i 5 - i' W 0 ' if W6 - li., N' - -f A - X' -g 2 ff . QW W ..... ivv,V ' BANG Q T n --- FlSHlVELY i THE 6074 nom, A Classical, Mythical Poem I jupiter was the king of the godsg Juno was his lovely wifeg Unto them was born a son, To be a cripple all his life. II Zeus took poor, lame Vulcan, And tossed him into the seag There did that lame Vulcan A blacksmith learn to be. III I-Ie made a 1narv'lous, 'lectric chair And boxed it up in a crateg To Juno in her l1eav'nly lair By airship he sent this freight. IV And loud applause upon the air, Rose from all those lordly throatsg But Juno sate upon the chair Bound by Vulcan's unseen ropes. V Juno screamed aloud with fright, Jupiter raved and tore his hair, Then he sent Mercury swift as light, To search for Vulcan everywhere. VI From the walls of I-Ieav'n into the sea This Olympic messenger lept, S'teen somersaults turned Mercury. But lit on his winged feet. VII Three days later, in a hydroplane, Returned Vulcan and Mercury Qa heaV'nly pairj Jupiter met them in an autoplane And the cast-out Vulcan freed Juno, the fair. VIII So endeth this chronicle written by me, It being strictly the history of a chair. I hope if interested you've managed to be QCf course you can see that it's just hot air. j E. S. Sargent, Jr. 166 The Trials of a Young Scientist N FOLLOVVING my scientific studies of the animal languages, I I became interested in the problem of what a cat means when it stands on the back fence at night and gives those blood curdling cries, which make householders so reckless regarding their person- al property. As in all 1ny investigations of languages, I used a phonograph to record the cats' voices, but it is not easy to secure good records of the cat language and I spent many nights in my back yard only to be disappointed. It was of course necessary to place the phonograph quite near the cats' meeting place in order to bottle up their voices and it is seldom that they are so absorbed in the music as to forget their surroundings. My subjects were known for miles around and I do not suppose there was anyone in the neighborhood who had not voluntarily lost property in trying to break up their evenings. But these cats seemed to lead charmed lives and the way they could dodge missiles and keep to the tune was truly marvelous. But I made up my mind to get a record of their voices and one dark evening went into a dark corner of the yard with the phonograph and waited for the con- cert to begin. The cats had been tuning up before my window for the last four nights, but they somehow got wind of my presence and grew shy for they didn't come near the place until I had retired, nearly frozen, to bed, when they started to sing as if their hearts would burst. After the same results for several nights, I finally hit upon the plan of using an elec- tric circuit to start the phonograph, while I remained in bed. The same night I tried the experiment, placing the phonograph in a place which seemed to be a favorite spot of theirs, judging by the things I used to pick up near it. I adjusted everything and returned to bed. I was just beginning to feel sleepy when they arrived. The cats must have taken their stand quite close to the phonograph, and when they were well started I pressed the button and set the machine going. The noise became terrible after a moment, and I was afraid that the brickbats which started to Hy might damage the machine, but fortunately 'they didn't and after getting a quantity of cat lung power, I went out to the machine and found the record to be an excellent one. I was very lucky in securing this record, for a few nights later the cats mysteriously disappeared. I am afraid they fell victims to their art and we shall never hear their voices again except on the phonograph. I secured many other records in this way but was never able to find out what they meantg when they sang on the back fence. Vernon Schnee 'l5. 167 The Coward Fights ERI-IAPS you remember the tale of the boy whose name was P Montmorency Algernon Smith and who was popularly known in the little town of Ithaca as that milk-sop Algyf' because he had never been in a iight. Still further, you may recall the incident of the fire when he saved the little baby and had thereby leaped to fame in a two-column newspaper write-up and had been taken into the gang This shall be an account of how Freckles fthe nick-name given him by the gangj won his spurs, in other words, learned to fight. Now that he had become a member of the gang and had tasted the joys of swimming, games, midnight escapades, corn-roasts, and raids on apple orchards, he developed a remarkable distaste for study of any kind. There- fore, he felt tired of life when his mother routed him out one fine Septem-V ber morning, made him wash his face and put on a necktie. This mark of disgrace he secretly removed and left in the woodshed. Barefooted, collar open, and his shock of brown hair neatly slicked over the sides of his head, he sauntered down the main street. Disconsolately he picked up a stone and threw it at the dog. The yelp of protest served to arouse him and picking up a stick he dragged it along a picket fence, producing an altogether agreeable racket. In the school yard he found his boon companions in a game of Bull in the Ring. He immediately joined and was soon chasing merrily with the rest. Every one of them had probably started from home in the same condition as Freckles, but their youth forbade their remaining off their feed for any length of time. Therefore, when the bell rang and they trooped, faces flushed, into the little school-house, their sorrow had vanished. The boys made a rush for the back of the roomg it was diplomatic to get as far as possible from the teacher. In the scuffle Freckles found himself strug- gling with a boy from the North-End for the possession of a seat particularly advantageous for the shooting of paper wads. The boy, finding himself being bested, struck out with his fists and hit Freckles below the eye. To the extreme surprise of the North-Ender, 4Freckles struck back and injured the other's nose. By that time the master had them by the collar, the coveted seat was appropriated by another boy and the culprits were popped into seats in the very first row. Freckles found himself glaring at his enemy. He, the boy who had never been in a fight, who had taken beatings from boys of every size had hit a boy larger than himself and was telling a neighbor in an angry whisper that he 'lowed to lay for that guy! ' The rumor that Freckles was going to fight Sim YValters spread quickly. At the short recess the boys gathered in little groups and discussed it. The two enemies only glared at each other,,and talked about what they reckoned to do. Most of the boyserefused to believe Freclcles would scrap , Even his chum, Andy Chitter, reluctantly expressed the opinion that he wouldn't hit a lick. Now, Freck's a nice young feller.'i he said, an' he's game for corn-roasts, an' swipin' apples an' things like that. Besides, he got that baby out'o' the 168 The Coward F igl'ltS-Continued fire and that shows he ain't yellow-but I don't believe he'll fight. He shook his head doubtfully. 'VVhen the gong rang for the close of the morning session, the boys separated into two groups, one the supporters of Freckles, the other of the North-Ender. By common consent they collected behind the deserted build- ing which had once been a gas and oil well supply house. At the approach of the battle Freckles found himself growing very shivery. He thought of the other's superiority in size and of his own inexperience and almost decided to run. But he feared losing his position in the gang and this, aided by a strange new feeling which he could only analyze as a kind o' hankerin' for a scrap , made him stick. The North-Ender advanced aggressively and shook his fist under Freckles' nose. Now, I'm goin' to settle you, you little runt. VVhat do you mean by monkeyin' with me, huh ? Freckles felt a peculiar allgone sensation, but answered bravely: G'wan, you big stiff. I ain't a scared o' you! You are! I ain't ! Take that, then, said the other, cuffing him alongside the head. Freckles struck blindly and fortunately landed on the other's already injured nose. Sim led in with a blow on the chin. I-Iow's that! he cried, tauntingly. In despair Freckles clinched. A moment later they were groveling in the dirt, biting, kicking, clawing, and mauling to the huge delight of the spectators. They again struggled to their feet. Freckles pounding viciously at the other's body. He landed a blow that doubled Sim up. In a moment he was astride of the big fellow's back, beating his mercilessly. Holler 'nough! Nough,,' Sim cried in a smothered tone-and Freckles' friends cheered. Freckles went home for his dinner. His face was grimy with dirt and blood, his clothes torn, and one eye fast turning black. I VVhy, Algy! Vifhat have you been doing? cried his mother. He went toa mirror and gazed complacently at his black eye. Oh, just scrappin'--Is dinner ready P M. McCune. 169 A Glee Club Episode Glee Club, being over one lflfednesday at Five, Lillian, Hilda, Sylvia and I Started slowly walking down Parkwood Drive, When Sylvia, suddenly, a bright penny did spy. Straight to the candy shop, nearest and best Did we hasten with our penny, a treasure so blest. Into the candy shop, crowding in haste, To spend the penny on some sweet paste. A dazzling waiter, a charming young man, Upon hearing our story said, I'll do what I can? 'tHow many of these do you get for a penny P And when told but three, we didn't want any. After quarreling and thinking as all children do, W e decided on licorice as black as your shoe, Each got a stick about two feet long. And just about then started a G. H. S. song. So out of the candy shop, cheerily did go, These fair maidens, out in the snow. Two of the maidens went home to their mothers, And when the car came so did the others. Billy Jones '15 170 The Clock in the Office The clock in the office, the friendrof us all, Sees many strange things as it hangs on the wall At tive after eight, the pupils pass by, Some with a smile and some with a sigh. One pupil is tardy, as tardy can be, So's immediately sent to talk to Cullee. He creeps into the office, scared out of his wits, Expecting to undergo seven cat fitsg He comes up to Culley in great alarm, Is questioned severely, but meets with no harm. Then at five after 'leven, to the tick of the clock, Teachers and pupils pass by in a flock, Something is lacking, they feel sort of-empty, So down in the lunch room they go where there's plenty Then, some enter the office and some pass by, Munching and crunching their pickles or pie. Soon this joyful period is o'er, And back we go to ponder some more. School is dismissed, Oh gracious! such joy! Into the office comes girl or boy, A long line is waiting to use the phone, One calls his friend and one his home . Miss McGregor is busily clicking away VVh1'le all these pupils have so much to say. On the brow of our Cully is written great cares ' While he is engaged in important affairs. And so from day to day our friend on the wall, Sees many things happening, great and small. This queer little friend is neler tired nor sick, QFD And all it can say, is tick, tock, tick. M. Blessing Gleichman 15 171 Conundrums A unit of land measure ...................... VVhat we could not exist without .. A necessity in winter ....... ................. Wlhat every housewife should know how to do .... Part of an apple and a dude .................... An inhabitant of the water and a letter ..... Our pedal extremity ..................... Something everyone desires to possess . One who tends a garden ............ An equivalent for twelve dozen A dwelling place .............. An article of apparel ................ A ruler ......... , ..................... . Something that tastes good in summer .... The abode of a fox .................. A member of a church . . . A New'England State .... Aman who makes flour ...... A minor officer in the army .... Past tense of shoot ....... . .. One of the disciples in the Bible .... A portion of a boat ............. A famous waltz composer .... Past tense of shake .... . . . . . . . . . A flammable material ................. The name of a huge ish and a letter .... Another word for pedestrian ........ A popular color ...... . ..... . A sour fruit . . . E. . . . 172 . . . .Akers . . . . .Boddy . . . .Kohl . . . . . .Cook . . . . .Corbeau . . . . .Fishel . . . .Foote . . . .Force . . .Gardner . . . .Gross . . . .Haus . . . .Hood . . . . .King . . . .Kohn . . . . . Lehr . . .Lehman . . . .Maine . . . .Miller . . . .Sargent . . .Schott . . . .Simon . . . . .Stern . . . .Straus . . . .Schuch . . . .Wood . . . .YVhaley . . . .WValker . . . . .Brown .............Lemmon Leslie Shepp, '14, f fri- v Izwxfnii 0 Q .1 Oo' A ' I X I X ni- ' ,,,q 1 . .f ,ss-X :E7 f' - X XIV A? Ut Y. Vx F W A' '52 'le fray' Lf 1-5.,:w'1 L 5,1 Y - l l.1,- ? O bl Q5 ii A x ' 19 I I X .a P' ff , fl , -- W'ffIlffII.,IV,l It 1 K . I., 43' , I 1 ff ff fzrfffz ffl Ennfgggviumil Jokes--1914 Annual Mr. Allyn-- XVhat is Newtonls law of motion P Bright Pupil- Every little movement has a meaning all its own. Miss McGorey Qin B-II Latinj: Mabel, please put 'your young man where it belongs. Miss Pickard Qin B-II Englishj : VVhen I was in the penitentiary--5' fa general uproarj. Oily to bed And Oily to rise, Is the fate of a man VV hen an auto he buys! K. Smith-- How many subjects are you carrying P Chuck- One, and dragging fourf' Freshie: Are you growing still P Mr. Allyn: VVhy, no, what makes you think so P Freshie: Because the top of your head is coming thru your hairf' She- VVhy, it's only six o'clock, I told you to come after supper. He-finoclestlyj That's what I came after. 173 J0keS-Continued Chas. Lybarger-C5th hr, Latin.j-- XV hen the men recovered from the food. Freshman: VVhat is this Annual Board anyhow ? Sophomore: 6'It's an institution by which the students are annually bored. Mr. A: Everytime I go abroad I become desperately sea-sick. Can you suggest a remedy ? Mr. B: Take along the book, 'To Have and to Hold,' and read it after every meal. Little drops of acid, Little specks of zinc, Put into a test tube Make an awful-odor! Clare Russell Qin A-I Latinj z Aeolns, the God of the NVinds, was sitting in a high chairf, Dear Jake: Come over tomorrow evening sure. Papa is at home, but laid up with a sore foot. Cora. Dear Cora: I canlt come tomorrow night. I am laid up on account of your father's sore foot. Harry XVingle ftranslating Virgilj : And I open my mouth as follows. Greene- XV here is Clarke ? Ames-- He's over eating at the lunch room. Greene- XVho ever heard of anyone overeating at the lunch room? Eleanora Sanders: Speak louder--I ean't hear with my glasses on.', Students ma I come and students ma f o, but some Hunk on forever. 3 8' Miss Beck- Be ready to answer quickly, F111 going to jump around the roomf' . If a Freshman is fresh, is a Soph-more? A new Physics law-The deportment of a pupil varies inversely as the square of the distance from the teacher's desk. 174 J0keS-Continued A wood-peck lit on a Fresh1nan's head, And settled down to drillg He bored away for half the day, And then broke his bill. There are two kinds of jokes-them that the teachers crack, and them what are funny. NValter Maine Q50 Latinj : Smiling at her with his face. VVhy did Harold Stern call his prize rooster Robinson ? Because it Cruseo. Senior: NVasn't Cupid the Son of Venus ? Soph: Yes, of Venus and Psyche, wasn't he?', Latin's a dead language, As dead as it can beg It has killed off all the Romans And now it's killing me. Miss Gilbert Qcoaching Sawdyj : There now, take the telegram and read it, standing, and then sit down on the, 'Good Lord.' Egan Qto Greenej : How near were you to the correct answer to the fifth problem P Greene Ctruthfullyj: Two seats away. From Mr. Biddle's section: 'Mfhy is chemistry like love F The lower the gas, the higher the pressure. Miss Konigslow fin 60 Germanj: 'What do they row boats with ? Ed Inkley: Ohres fwhich means ears in Germanj g Chas Schellentrager Qtranslating Germanj: The school would soon turn them into corps. Miss K: 'Sit downf' 175 sit JOkeS-Continued He was seated in the parlor, And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old fellow, VVill be turned down tonightf, Teacher- VVhat is a coat of mail PN Irresponsible- A knight shirtf' VVhat is a polygon? A dead parrot. Freshman: How often does the Animal come out P He: I'll bet I know how wide your skirt is.'! She: How wide is it? He: A little over two feet. Harold Stern- Now remember, I don't want a large picturef! Mr. Newman- All right sir, please close your mouthf, Evolution of a Student. Frcshniau: Please, 1nan1', I did not understand the question. Soph: I didn't get the question. junior: VVhat did you say ? Senior : Huh ? Miss Cowgill fdictating i11 A-I Biologyj Enter Mr. Cully, looks around and exits. : Man is descended from monkeyf It isn't the Cough That carries you oif, But the coffin They carry you off in. Klopsch: lNhen the H is written with an apostrophe, it is not sounded or don't it P --And they call him a teacher. Miss McGorey: This datiye is an old acquaintance. Student: Qhummingj Let Auld Acquaintance be forgot. Teacher: How was Caesar killed P Freshy: He was stabbed in the Senatef' 176 Snapshots 177 J0keS-Continued ANCIENT ORDER OF SONS OF REST. Pres.: Chuck Schellentrager. Vice Pres.: Irving Greene. Sec't.: INilliam Corbeau. Treas.: Norman Clarke. Regular Attenders: Leo Lackamp, Allan Russell, Theron Lehman. Mabel Flynt ftranslating from Wiii. Tellj : The enemy had their arms in their hands. Miss McGorey to I-Iarold Stern Qin Virgilj: Harold, how would you say it ? Harold Stern: Open your heart to mef' Mr. Biddle: To illustrate the different kinds of light-Take for instance- I was cheated when I bought this suit. I thought it was blue and when I got in the daylight I found it was lavender. ' Student: VVhere did you get it? At a Jew Store ? Teacher: f'Can ou name an im ortant citv of Alaska P Y P , Bright Pupil: No'm. - Teacher: Correct, Question: VVhy do Freshies resemble real estate ? Ans.: Because they are a vacant lotf' Caesar is dead and buried And so is Cicero, And where these two old gents have gone I wish their works would go. A Senior, to Florence Simon: I see that your brother has just put on long trousers. Florence Simon: No, he put them on this morning. Mr. Towne to Arthur Sargent: Sargent, why are you scratching your head P Sargent: Cause I'm the only one who knows just where it itchesf' Mr. Hazel: Allen, prove the theorem that a piece of ruled paper is like a lazy dog. Allan Russell: A ruled paper is an ink lined plane. An inclined plane is a slope up, and a slow pup is a lazy dog. Hence by axiom one, a ruled paper is like a lazy dog. 178 J0keS-Continued Harold- I've come to press my suit. Mabel- VVe only iron on Fridays. Hens do not lays eggs at night because then they are all roosters. Teacher: 'fGive me an illustration of the difference between sight and vision. Pupil: There were two girls walking down the street: one was a vision but the other was a sight. IN PHYSICS CLASS. Boy: VVhat man discovered the double-acting engine P Mr. Allyn-- VVatt.i' Boy fpuzzledj-k'VVhat P Mr. Allyn- W'att. . Boy fpointing to his headj- Room for rent. Important date: Nov. 3, 1913. Mr. Allyn wears a new tie. . IF CAESAR COULD ONLY HEAR TI-IIS. A lfVhile these things were happening, one legion,-having been such-ah-- having been sent-ah-to forage,-which was called the seventh-one legion, called the seventh, being sent to forage, ah-no suspicion having been--since no suspicions of war were aroused at this time,-ah--ah-C awful silencej although part of the inen--remained in the fields-ah-and-and some-and some-al1- went to and from the camp-ah-those-ah-- Qmore SllCIlCC.D Familiar Voice: That will do. Prof: Give principal parts of occidof' Sweet Co-ed: Ch, kiddog oh, kid, dearieg oh kiss us some. Here's to the faculty: Long may they live, Even as long as the lessons they give. Mr. A: Why are women like salad ? Mr, B: Because they need a great deal of dressing. Mr. C: Wake up man. It's 19l4. 179 U ..I0kCS-Continued In Latin Class-pigo-pigere, squeele, grunters. Mother: VVillie, what have you in your hand F Willie: An olive, ma. Mother: But why have you tied a string to it? Willie: Because I might not like it. Teacher: 'tGive a sentence using several vegetables. - Pupil: A potato went on a mash to see an onion-who cried, 'You Canta- loupe with me, so beet it. VVher1 is a clock on the stairs dangerous Pl' When it runs down and strikes onef' Old Lady fto a farmer loading fertlizerj- lfVhat's that ? Farmer-f'Fertilizer. Old Lady- For the land's sake !', Farmer-- Yes'm.', ' VVhy is a pancake like the sun F Dot's easy, said the Dutchman, It rises out of der yeast und sets behind der vest. A Freshman is like a cheap lamp. He isn't bright, he is often turned down, usually smokes, and frequently goes out at night. ' Teacher: Do you like Shakespeare ? Student: No, Schlitz beer. If a body never studies, Need a body wonder why, Every teacher Hunks a body, Coming through Glenville High? Miss Cowgill- Helen, what does the verb 'hector,' mean P Helen B.- VVhy-er-it was something the Gods were supposed to drink. Teacher- How can you make a slow horse fast ? Pupil- T ie him to a post. 180 ' J0keS'-Continued C. M. I at Junior election.l HI make a motion that the nominations cease. Archimedes, tread the pupil aloudj leaped from his bath shouting, 'Eureka' l One moment, james, said the teacher, what is the meaning of Eureka ?,' It means, 'I have found it,' l' answered Blames, glibly. . Very good. Now what had he found? james hesitated a moment, and then ventured hopefully, The soap, mum. Jerome Pace fbeginning translation in V irgilb : The juicy herbs cut down by -line 514. A What are they falling on and thumping that old man for? He was saying that he remembered when eggs right from the hen were nine cents a dozen. Just because I call on Harold Stern, it does not necessarily follow that it is Harold's turn. Jameson, this Hat seems much smaller than when I moved into it last sum- mer. , Y es, sirf' Jameson answered, quite so, sir. But you must remember, sir, that you are wearing your winter underclothing now, sir. In 60 German QEldred Robinson and VV111. VVeinkan1er sitting together in a rear seatj : Mr. K. Miss Miltenberger, will you please change seats with Mr. VV ? General uproar. Hjack, I'm writing to thank Helen for these rhododendrons she sent me. How do you spell rhododendrons? Um-let me see-er-R-CJ-why don't you just say Bowers P In 30 M Sz M-H. S. Qnaming the cities and towns passed through by Chas. V of Spain on his march through Italyj: He passed by Bologne fBolognej and other such things. , He was one of those fresh young fellows given to the use of stale slang. At the breakfast table, desiring the milk. he exclaimed: Chase the cow down this wayf, Say, Jane, said the landlady, take the cow to wherethe calf is bawlingf' 18198l ' JOICCS-Continued Mr. Glenville: Well, anyhow you'll admit that our boys played very well-the game was lost thru just one error. Miss Lincoln: t'Yes, so was Paradise. A Freshman stood on the burning deck, And as far as we could learn He stood in perfect safety, For he was too green to burn! Freshie: Wl1y do they call Homer 'Sawdy' PM Soph: Guess, 'cause he's full of sawdust. SELF EXPLANATORY. She was a student at Glenvilleg Wluile he was a Reserve mang And during the summer vacation They gathered a coat of tan. This caused unlimited wonder. The knockers cried what a disgrace. For each of the pair was sunburned On the opposite side of the face. Comparison : Getting on Getting honor Getting honest X Wliexl you've studied half the night And know your works all right Who says next day, You may recite ? Nobody. There is gladness in her gladness XVhen she's glad. And there's sadness in her sadness lfVhen she's sad. But the gladness of her gladness, And the sadness of her sadness, Are not in it with her madness, When she's mad. .gnifvmd ai than 9..Miss McGorey. 182:-1 Jokes-continued ' Should I water my gold fish every day? Not unless they drank what you gave them the day before. Tommy: I looked through the key hole at sis and her beau last night. Father: XN7hat did you find out ?,' Tommy: The lightf' Dear jake: Come over tomorrow evening sure. Papa is at home, but laid up with a sore foot. Cora. ' Dear Cora: I can't come tomorrow night. I am laid up on account of your father's sore foot. jake. Students may come, and students may go, but some Hunk on forever. Discussing voluntary and involuntary muscles in Biology A Il-lst hr. Mildred Schuck- Are the muscles of the heart involuntary ? Miss Cowgill- Yes, ' ' Mildred- I thought so, for we have no control over our hearts. Miss Cowgill- Evidently you know. Auctioneer: Going, going, gone. Absentminded bald headed gentleman: Too late for Herpicidef' Lady- Does this car go toyllOth street Pl' Conductor- No, lady, but I can leave you off twice at 55th street. VVhere is the best place to hold the World's fair? Around the waist. V l Lines of Virgil all remind us, 'We can make our lives sublinieg And-by asking foolish questions, Take up all the teacher's time. Horatius Ode Lightibus outibus ina parlorum, Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum Dadibus inabus nexti roomorum Hearibus veribus laudi smackorum Coniibus quickibus wita cluborum Boyibus gettibus hardi spankorum Landibus nextibus outsida doorum Gettibus upibus wita limporum Swearibus kissebustgirli nomorum. , 183 J0keS-Continued I Parson: Do you know where little boys go when they smoke P Boy: Sureg up the alley. A Eleanor Arthur Qin SO Chemj Then the molclen metal was cast into ignotsu Qingotsj. Mr. Crabbe: VVhy do they char fence posts before putting them in the ground ? Sandy: f'To keep them from growingf' My fountain pen is like Cleveland on Sunday,-dry. VVhat is hard water? Ice P A goat ate all our other jokes, And then began to run. i I cannot stop, he softly said, nl am so full of fun. 184 l ef' ELENVILLEF-'-ff' t fl l Www l 'fiinHWefBn1n, if ii 1 QQ A f' fxwikgf 5 5 li iq 1 V Glenville for Mme l Let the banners fly For deal' old Glenville High Our colors red and black Shall glory never lack. VV l b'1't5 Sl '. th f lty It G1 --f-'-cl bl l-- H'gl fl ll f V 185 Annual Board 185 Editor' s Thanks VV e haveendeavored to put forth a book that would prove a source of interest to all, and in future years bring back happy recollections of dear Old Glenville. Generous assistance and cordial encouragement have lightened our labors and increased our enthusiasm in the Work. We are very grateful to all who have helped us, to the students who have contributed literary materialg in soliciting ad- vertisements, and especially to Paul Shively and Mr. Aborn who voluntarily gave their services in the art work of the annual. VVe sincerely appreciate the cheerful aid of Miss Davies, Mr. Allport, and Mr. Hazel. It is our earnest desire that this volume will meet with the hearty approval of our classmates. ff 187 1Qb Adners . ....... Alumni . . ...... . . . Ambition and I ....... Ancient Pedagogue Annual Board ....... Annual NVant Ads... A Sketch ............. Athletic Association .... A Toast ............... Basketball ............. Beauty in the Black Mask Beta Sigma ............ Billie .................. Bobbie's Football Playing ...... Bogies . .............. . Boys' Glee Club ........ Calendar ............. Clock . . Secrets ....................... . Captain John Smith Cartoon Grades ........ Classical Mythical Poem of 1 1 Class 9 5 ..... Class Feb. 1916. Class 1916 ..... Class Feb. 1917. Class 1917 ..... Class Feb. 1918. the Office. Conundrums ...... Coward Fights . Criterion ..... Debates .......... Dramatic Club .... Editoris Thanks ..... Faculty ............... Faculty Autographs . .. Football ............ Foreword ......... German Club . .. Contents .. 146 Girls' Glee Club ...... . . . . . 108 Girl of the Formal .- ........ . . . . . 123 Glee Club Episode ............. . . . 158 Height of Disappointment ..... . . . 5 History of Senior Class ......... . .. 157 If VVe Had Glenville Run... . . . .. 163 jokes ..........,..... ... .. . . . 43 -lunior Picture Fund . . . . . . . . 145 Laocoon ............ . . . . . 50 Lecture on Bones ....... . . . Library Promoters ...... L . . . . . . 159 .. 66 Mary Had a Little Curl ....... . Modern Drama ................ Much Ado About Nothing ...... .. 134 .. 154 .. 143 My Idea of Misdirected Entergy. . . . 86 Observation of a School Clock. . . . . . 97 Orchestra .................... . . . 154 Origin of the Lady Slipper ..... . . . 165 Our Monthly Publications ..... . . . 166 Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary ..... . . . 31 Rhetoricals ........ ........... . . . 36 Rumor ........ ............. . . . 37 Science Club . . . . . . 39 Seniors ............ . . . . . 40 Senior 'Prophecy ......... . . . . . 42 Senior Questions .......... 1 .... . Snapshots ........ -44, 77, 133, 162, . . Song-Glenville' for Mine .... , . . . 171 . . 142 . 168 . . 69 Spring ........... , ............ . . . SS .. 75 Tennis ........p ....... . They Lived Happily Thereafter.. Swimming,..................... . . 8 To a Senior ................... . .. 124 Track ........................ . .. 45 Trials of a Young Scientist ..... . . 4 Vifranglers .................. . . . . 78 189 84 150 170 156 114 v-' 153 173 S0 144 153 80 132 141 151 155 142 82 165 107 112 91 145 90 11 127 122 136 y.. . Q? 126 63 90 164 122 60 167 72 Index to Advertisers Artcraft Co. ...... ......... . ..... X Auld Co., D. L. .... .... X II Bach, Arthur ..... .... I II Baetz Co., IV. H. ................ VII Barkwill Brick Co ................. II Belle Vernon Mapes Dairy Co. .VIII Benedict and Son, E. L. City Ice Delivery Co. ............ Clark Co., Arthur I-I. . . . Danhauser Bros. ......... ...... X I Dyke School of Business ............ I Emerich, Harold E. .......... VII, XI Euclid Square Supply Co. ...... VIII Exchange Barber Shop ........... XI Fessler School of Music .... .... I II Glenville Coal Co. ........ ..., X 7III Glenville Drug Co.. . . . Graves Laughlin Co. . . . I-Iaefeleancl Rauch .... .....II ...XII ...XII XI Hogan Co. .......... .... I 190 Kohn, S. and Sons Krueger Studio ....... Lane School ............. Lederer Furniture Co. . . . . Loeb, I. .............. . ..III .VII . .IV VIII May Co. ............. . . .V Newman Studio . . . . . .IX Ott's ............ . .IV Rose, F. IV. ...... .... I I Rubenstein, Sam ........... ...... I I Shaw, Clayton L. ........... ...V Sheer Bros. Fence Co. ............ IV Spencerian Commercial School .... III Stocks ....................... ...V Stuehringer, E. L. . . .I .......... .VIII Stuehringer, R. .L ...... .... I I Te Linde, George ................. I IVilk'5 Funland Theatre ......... Wfillson Avenue Lumber Co. . . . Iifoodworth. Rollo E. ......... . ...X .VIII .XII ATTEND AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL THE DYKE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS East Ninth near Prospect This is pre-eminently a high school graduates' school. Imma- ture and unprepared students are not admitted, permitting the main- tenance of lthe highest standards. Shorthand, stenotypy, salesman- ship, bookkeeping, English, pen- manship and all business subjects. DAY AND EVENING A Member oi the National Association oi Accredited Commercial Schools SMART Princeton Gegrgg 'rel-,inde PHOTOS 1041-R , , , - Prescripuon Pharmac1st Cor. St. Clair Ave. and E. 102d St. - CLEVELAND. OHIO The Krueger Studio W Bm PHONES Glenville Center Building , H Prescriptions Called for Rooms 10, ll, 12, 13 and delivered ' 1 Try Our Ice Cream Sodas- St Clair Avenue and East 105th Street They Are Delicious. COMPLIMENTS OF The City Ice Delivery Company I Graduation Gifts THE DEPENDABLE KIND Glenville High School Pins, 40c Glenville High School Spoons, 81.00 to 51.50 Ladies' VVatches, 25-year case, 512.50 Genfs Watches, 25-year case, 59.00, 812.410, 315.00 F. W. Rose, Jeweler and Optician 10409 St. Clair Avenue ' Eddy 909-W When you Want service at Pfincet'm16'3'R EMY1496 times - TRY Us. A Open from.7 A. hi. to1 P. IVI. R. Stuehringer Dealer in Choice Meats Glenville Drug Co. . 1 VVE WILL DELIVER THE GOODS John A. Mitermiler ' 10429 St. Clair Ave. cor. E. 105th St. 952 East 105th St. Cuy. Phone, Princeton 1842-L Sam Rubenstein Benedict's Best Brands SHOE REPAIRING promptly ' . 2:21:53 and fix 5 Material Neatly il? 1 and -14 it Supplies Done 4, 1,419 Used 1008 E. 105th St.. cor. Pierpont Ave. CLEVELAND. OHIO BUTTER EGGS CHEESE FRESH CREAMERY COTTAGE CHEESE AND BUTTERMILK E. L. Benedict 8: Son Center Sheriff St. Market Main 2269 Central 2207 Compliments' oi The Barkwill Brick Co. Sales Office, 211-212 The Arcade CLEVELAND, OHIO ' b BRICK ' TILE THE SUCCESS OF AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION DEPENDS UPON THE SUCCESS OF ITS GRADUATES ' The.Spenceriaii School has reached its present commanding position in the commercial world because all its activites are directed to the training of young people for successful business. . Mlhen the students have completed their Work at the Spencerian, the institution Secures for them positions where their natural ability and scientific commercial training will enable them to reach the goal of success- it' ft t d ' . 'l'l't . pos' ionso .rus an iesponsiu 1 y . U A booklet 'The Private Secretary tells about a course for high school graduates. This and other information regarding the Ten Departments of the school will be mailed unon request. - f o 4 1 VMAWW 'e f l If Q ,Euclid Avenue and Eighteenth Street Cleveland, Sixth City FOUNDED 1848 ' ' THE SCHOOL WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION AND ENDORSEMENTH 43,500 young men and women have been trained for success. zoo calls received monthly for Spencerian graduates. E. li. NIERVILLE. President C. T. ARNOLD. Secretary Ask Mrs. Trucsdale as to the The FCSSICI' School ' I of Music OFFICE: 713 THE ARCADE quality of my goods Arthur Bach Class of 1912 . U Piano, Violin, Harmony, Counterpoint, 10306 sr. Clair Ave. Composition- BRANCHES TAUGHT: Princeton l0l3'K Bell Phone, Main 2877 Our twenty-eight years of business success has been accomplished with our motto always in mind- Re1iability First of All I The S. Kohn 8c,Sons Co. TWO STORES: St. Clair Ave. cor. E. 105th St. and 2336-2400 Woodland Ave. - ----- - vi III OTT'S EOR QUALITY Meat Fish Poultry THKREE STORES JUST PHONE THREE STORES 10517 St. Clair Ave. 200-204 Huron Road 2129 E. 4th St Sheer Bros. Fence and Iron Co. SHEI-:R FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Both Phones 715 E. 103d St. l..ederer's Has Become Known as The Quality Store with the Low Prices As a rule people do not associate Low Prices with Quality. It seems natural for one to expect to pay well for better things. This store has aimed to overcome that impression. We are proving every day-- in fact every thing in this store is standing proof--that Furniture of Quality need not cost any more than mediocre furniture. So, don't let Lederer's name for Quality scare you. There are people who have never bought here who say, Oh, they're high priced - - it's a quality store - - but you'll find that they are mislead. After all, this is the safest place to buy furniture, as Lederer's Quality assures you no matter how low the price may he. Are you watching our advertised specials in the Plain Dealer and Press? The Lederer Furniture Co. The Store with the Interesting Windows East Ninth Rose Building, near Euclid IV Claytgn L, Shaw Stoclds home-made candies Groceries and Smoked Meats and ICC Cream always Please ' J J A Trial if W artlz Your 'Whzle Eddy 3553-J ' 0 , 10201 Superior Ave. Eddy 905 10518 Sr. Clair Ave. Wilks Funland Theater Home Theater St- Clair just east of 105th St. Cor. Superior and 105th St. g E11 EI The recognized standard of all that's good in motion pictures shown in these theaters. The Store Full of Springtime On every hand, in these beautiful, fresh stocks, the new season asserts itself --the Millinery from Paris and our own workrooms, the Spring conceits in wraps and costumes for young maidens, the bewitching silks and dress fabrics, the dainty neckwear, the smart styles in footgear. For young men and boys - - new suits and Balmacaans, hats, shirts, neckties and gloves. These are great days of getting ready for the new season and The May Co. is broadly prepared. Watch Us Grow. Wfx V The Arthur H. Clark Company PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS IMPORTERS OF OLOD AND RARE BOOKS 205-210 CAXTQN BUILDING VI Phone , Z' - I 3 Doors East W . East of Duchess 4017 Theater f S Oi Business and Shorthand In the New Meriam Building, 5716 Euclid Ave., near 55th The location appeals to that better class of students and citizens. It is removed from Hdown-town shops and influences. We expect to draw our patronage from the better Class of young men and Women, such as the high schools of the east end provide. This is a ,Distinctly East End High School Pupil's School To emphasize this statement we state that ?1l01'6' M6172 f07'lj' 150' 6671! of our pupils are Hgh Srhool Graduafesg more Man ninegf -jrer rem' are former High Srlzool Pupils,-five of Whom are from Glenville. And to further emphasize the facts, 5611672 of our pupils, during the first six months, have come to us from other Business Schools. 4 Jlioreover, we do not employ sol1'cz'i0r.r. YVe appeal to that higher class of studeutsg those who are not influenced by solicitors. Not a High School Graduate who has taken the time to call upon us, has attended any other school. ' VVe prepare pupils for the highest class ollice work, for teachers and reporters. Two oi the official court reporters of Michigan are Mr. Laneis pupils, while three others are his patrons. There is not a better course at any price: and not a better furnished school in Ohio. Call to see us. Catalog upon request. W. H. BAETZ CO. 10405-7 St. Clair Ave. GLENVILLE'S SHOPPING CENTER For Dry Goods For Men's Wear' For Millinery A Grape Juice made from the best grapes procurable E ERICH' A Sixth City Brand of Unfermented Grape Juice is the best on the market. Try some andconvince yourself. This GRAPE JUICE is a perfectbeverage for you and your family. It satisfies and quenches the thirst. It is made from the choice and select grapes grown in the Chautauqua Grape Belt, which is the home of the famous Concord, Grape. It is manufactured under the careful and strict observances for the protection of health and cleanliness. ORDER A SUPPLY NOW AND HAVE IT IN STOCK I-Iarold E. Emerich, Distributer Both Phones. 16205 St. Clair Ave. N. E., CLEVELAND, OI-IIO VII l SAFETY FIRST Our Milk is Pasteurized, Disease-Proof, Absolutely Safe a nd I-'lealthful Belle -Vernon Mapes Dairy Co. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fruit and Vegetables of All Kinds In Season mf vt' E. L. Stuehringer S54 East 105th Street The Glenville Coal Co. E. 105th St. and St. Clair Ave. Eddy 703 Princeton 438 Bulletin NO. 4: The annual message of Loeb Saxton Roadster ..... is quality. In many homes L0eb's Qualitiesn is Q , , . a household phrase. I.oeb's foods are healthy, A Good Azliaplobzfg' substantial and nourishing. Groceries, clean and pure. hleats, fresh and juicy. Loeb's foods stand for healthy patrons. I. LOEB GROCERIES AND MEATS 9300 St. Clair Avenue The Euclid Square Supply Co. 1915 East 13th Sr. GEO. S. GYNN. President J. A. MELCHER, Vice-Pre R. H. WATERBURY I. B. WATERBURY The Willson Avenue Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail Lumber DooRS, SASH AND FINISH , 4315 E. 55th Street Cleveland, Ohio VIII Uhr Nvmman Svtuhin lghntngrzqahvrn B47 ifinrlih Ann. I I DAVEY CROCKETTS y'RNi-TNR motto: Be sure you're right., then go ahead... has roven to be of reat value to the lausmess world. It furnishes the nucleus of a permanent foundation in Business building. This accounts for Artcraft success. As Printers and Engravers we are in a class by ourselves. We pln every- thing from start to Hnislm. Quality and service are always guaranteed. We solicit your inquiries 'Q' 'Q' G2 ART GR!-VFT9' DESIGNERS : ENGRAVERS 1 PRINTERS C L E V E L A N D X EXCh3Ug6 fffjdtliievlilfoil iileffltiliilif Barber 5h0P ifnegfffloiridfoihfoffst is 10706 Superior Ave. Danhauser Bros. Best Service Sanitary Bakery Manicufing 996 E. 105th sf. cor. Adams Ave. Eddy 3678-J Wood 5s General Insurance Fire tLiabilityJ Health Life A Accident Automobile REAL ESTATE properly managed. Rents collected. When desiring quick disposi- tion of your property list it With me. Notary Public. Mortgages, Contracts, Deeds, Wills, Leases, Bonds on short notice. HAROLD E. EMERICH 16205 St. Clair AVEIILIS N. E. The Smoothest, Creamiest Sold Chas- Braunlich Chocolate Bakefy and Confectionery Zatek Full Cream Milk - 1056 East 10-Sth St Chocolate Sc, We have the best line of Cakes and Cookies in the East End. ' Come in and try our Philadelphia Ice Cream with Pennsylvallla Cllocolate CO' fresh fruits. Candies, Cigars and Tobaccos. Pittsburgh, Pa. High Grade Incandescent Lamps. Both Phones Delivery Service The Hogan Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1345 Superior Avenue BRANCH omsices I 1. d d I cor. si. Clair Ave. and E. l03d si. nva 1 an 9116 Superior Ave. ' 14705 Saranac Road Ambulance Service XI The D. L. Auld Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Columbus, O. Cleveland Representative A. B. BEHM CLASS PINS 2556 East 83rd ENGRAVED INVITATIONS Bell Eddy 1249 Bell Eddy 903-I Cuy. Princeton 1024-L Cuy. Prin. 1086-K ' For something good to Haefele 85 Rauch eat . Dealers in u B'ld 'Hd eStoes Rollo E. W oodworth i U1 ers at War ' V and Ranges Tools, Paints, Glass and Electrical Supplies 1064 East 105th Street 10402 ST- CLAIRSAVE- THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP The clothes this season are strictly English in design. Coats with patch pockets, soft rolling lapels, traced to lines of the body is the style favored by discriminating T dressers. The variety of our display will please young men or men with youthful figures. Crisp, new furnishings ready for your selection. THE GRAVES-LAUGHLIN CO. g Lennox Bldg. 9th near Euclid i XII fx W7 jf-Jwfwwfwlzfi My ,, fiiqaww QE ff MJ M , 71f,Za6w4 , ff - M Nxjm Bald-rv 7 L 7PwEZ ,fV YWW7 ff afwfff 04?yff5Wf4'f7 QwNgq7,41'3wf- I4 M Q J I f, , f A ff X., X I .4A -f ,fZ'ffCv.4.,g7f If 7 9 'I - ' . X f :w f,'ixf P - ffl! Mx Lf, .V,, , 1, , f ,Af K ' , K , W ' my , 411 Jf ff914f:4,Qfw- -fy 'Mud ' , -152' ,f 1 , f ' ! . Iifiwgpwuvr 1 -1 y1 wb,xw m vmmyef Mm MMM, 'v?x5?f4fVJL,4K,L 'NY f X A b '- In 1 A A ' 'LW f'1A I J3kfJf,ff3 . Emi? 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